Live from NPR News in Washington. I'm Dave Mattingley. A federal judge is ordering the Trump administration to make payments to foreign aid groups within the next few days in a case that went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Here's NPR's Fatmatanis.

Judge Amar Ali with the D.C. District Court said the government had until Monday to make

some of the payments it owes to global health groups for work they did before the administration's

foreign aid freeze. This is the second deadline ordered by the judge. Last week, the government

blew through the first one imposed by the court and appealed to the Supreme Court to block the

deadline. The Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected the government's request and said it had to abide

by the lower court's ruling. The government owes some $2 billion in back pay, and Judge Ali said

he would issue a more detailed order on when the government must pay all that it owes,

including to groups not involved in the lawsuit.

Vatmatanis, NPR News.

The House has voted to censure Democratic Congressman Al Green of Texas.

Green was escorted from the House chamber on Tuesday night after disrupting President

Trump's speech to a joint

session of Congress. Ten Democratic lawmakers joined Republicans in that censure vote. President

Trump's special envoy to Ukraine in Russia says Kiev was given fair warning by the White

House before Trump ordered a pause of U.S. military aid to Ukraine.

Retired Lieutenant General Keith Kellogg was speaking yesterday to the Council on Foreign

Relations in Washington. In Syria, the government is imposing curfews in response to clashes

between security forces and fighters linked to the former regime. Human rights monitors say more than a

dozen police officers were killed in ambushes in a southern coastal city, as NPR's Janeiraaf

reports from Damascus. The Syrian government has imposed a curfew on the port cities of Latakia

and Tartouse, warning people to stay home, according to the Syrian State

...