This message comes from Wondery. Kiki Palmer is that girl, and she's diving into the brains of

entertainment's best and brightest to have real conversations on her podcast. Baby, this is Kiki

Palmer. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. Trump administration officials say the

Rhode Island doctor turned away at Boston's Logan Airport and sent back to her native Lebanon.

It was found with what they described as extremist materials linked to a U.S. designated terror group.

More from NPR's Toby Smith. Officials say Rasha Allaway, a kidney transplant doctor affiliated with Brown University, went to Lebanon for the funeral of Hassan Nasralop, the longtime leader of Hezbollah, a U.S. designated terrorist group, and that she expressed support for him.

Court documents reportedly describe photos of him on her phone. Her lawyer, Stephanie Marzouk, declined to comment on those allegations,

but says Alloway shouldn't have been denied due process. We're not going to stop fighting to get her

back in the U.S. to see her patients where she should be, and we're going to try to make sure the

government follows the rule of law. Marzuk says they tried to stop Alloie's plane from leaving,

citing a court order, but officials would not listen.

Tovia Smith and P.R. News, Boston.

Federal judges ordering the Justice Department to provide a sworn declaration by noon tomorrow,

with details on alleged Venezuelan gang members and others deported under a 200-year-old law,

despite his order to turn the planes around.

Hearing today, Senator on whether the government complied with the judge's temporary restraining

order with a debate about what exactly the order was issued, where U.S. custody over deportees

ends, and whether an oral order carries the same way as a written one.

Senior Justice Department officials have argued the order came too late to stop the deportations

as planes were already outside U.S. territory. Pentagon officials say Houthi military targets were

hitting Yemen over the weekend by U.S. aircraft and ships. The strikes in retaliation for Houthi rebels

attacking U.S. warships and commercial vessels. Here's NPR's Tom Bowman. The targets included radar sites, training camps, drone storage, and manufacturing locations,

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