Anas Baba is NPR's eyes and ears on the ground in Gaza.

Wherever you put your eye to the horizon, it's the same.

Destruction everywhere.

On the Sunday story, what it's like to be a reporter covering the war in Gaza

while also living through it.

Listen now to the Sunday story on the Up First podcast from NPR.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. President Trump deported around 250 migrants this

weekend after invoking the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. It's a rarely used law that gives wartime deportation powers to the president.

A federal judge had blocked Trump's use of this law. And here's Luke Garrett has more.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the U.S. deported hundreds of people who he says are members of the MS-13 and Tren

Daragua gangs on Sunday. Rubio posted on X that El Salvadorian

President Naib Buckele will take these migrants to, quote, very good jails at a fair price.

The president of El Salvador then posted a video of the deportees in handcuffs and said the

deportees would be held behind bars for one year.

Buckele also responded to reports of a federal judge blocking the deportations

with a post saying, quote, oopsies, too late. On Sunday, Trump's press secretary, Caroline Levitt,

defended the president's use of the 18th century law, not invoked since World War II. With the

migrants now in El Salvador, it's unclear what jurisdiction U.S. courts will have. Luke Garrett, NPR News,

Washington. The Census Bureau's internal watchdog says the agency hasn't been recruiting and retaining

enough interviewers for key national surveys, raising concerns about the quality of the data

used to produce the country's monthly jobs report. And peers Hansi Lo Wong has more.

The economic indicators and other statistics the Census Bureau produces rely on survey responses

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