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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skiavoni.

In a new move to increased deportations, the Trump administration, is canceling a program that allowed over 500,000 people to be in the U.S. legally.

And PR's Hima Bustillo has more.

The Department of Homeland Security said that it will revoke what was considered a parole program

for half a million people who are Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuela.

This means that people who are currently eligible to work, go to school, and be in the U.S.

are set up for a potential

deportation in about a month. While President Trump campaigned on increasing deportations,

particularly of those without legal status, he has also taken steps to remove authorization

for those already in the U.S. The administration has also paused processing asylum and visa

applications for those who entered under this program. The administration has also paused processing asylum and visa applications for those who

entered under this program. The move to revoke parole programs has already been challenged in federal

court. Hima Bustillo and Pierre News. After a policy standoff, the Venezuelan government has

agreed to accept repatriation flights from the U.S. carrying its deported nationals.

Flights are expected to resume tomorrow morning.

The Israeli military says it struck multiple Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon after several rockets were fired toward Israel from the area.

Hezbollah denies involvement in the attack.

Lebanese health officials say there were

...