Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

A majority of Supreme Court justices seemed skeptical about the Trump administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship, including some nominated by President Trump, but the outcome remains far from certain.

NPR's Kerry Johnson reports on the landmark arguments.

President Trump issued an executive order on day one that

would end citizenship to babies born to people who are in the country illegally or here to work

or visit on a temporary basis. If the Supreme Court agrees, that order could affect 250,000 babies

born in the U.S. each year, and potentially be used to help revoke the citizenship of many others born

earlier. Trump attended for the Solicitor General's arguments but left as Attorney Cecilia Wong made

her case for people challenging his order. Wong told the justices to agree with the president

would radically rewrite the Constitution and upend more than 150 years of settled law.

A decision is expected near the end of the Supreme Court term this summer.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

Republican leaders in Congress say they have a plan to fund the Department of Homeland Security

after a month-long funding lapse, but it's not immediately clear what comes next.

NPR's Eric McDaniel has more.

House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune jointly announced their funding

plan. They say it includes customs and border protection and immigration and customs enforcement,

also known as CBP and ICE. Democrats have been blocking funding for immigration enforcement

in a push for reform, such as body-borneorn cameras and a ban on masks, after federal officers killed two American citizens in Minnesota.

The GOP leaders say they'll use a budget process known as reconciliation to avoid the need for Democratic support in the Senate, which typically has a 60-vote threshold to pass this kind of legislation.

If successful, their plan

would fund DHS for three years past the end of Trump's time in the White House.

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