These days, there is a lot of news. It can be hard to keep up with what it means for you, your family, and your community. Consider this from NPR is a podcast that helps you make sense of the news. Six days a week, we bring you a deep dive on a story and provide the context, backstory, and analysis you need to understand our rapidly changing world. Listen to the Consider

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Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The White House is confirming President

Trump is interested in deporting American citizens to foreign prisons like the one in El Salvador.

NPR's more Lyssen reports.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt says that sending American citizens to foreign prisons

is something the administration is looking into.

President Trump also told a Fox News program that he's interested in sending American citizens

to the same Salvadoran prison that is currently housing alleged gang members deported from the U.S.

The president told Fox he'd like to deport Americans born on U.S. soil, people he called homegrowns.

We are looking into it and we want to do it. I would love to do that.

It's clear from the president's comments that he's not sure whether deporting U.S. citizens to foreign jails would be constitutional,

and at least for now, he's waiting to determine the answer before he tries to do it.

Mara Liason, NPR News.

The Justice Department is canceling an agreement with Alabama that addressed longstanding wastewater sanitation problems in a rural

county while Ann and End of WBHM reports Justice Department officials cited an end to diversity equity

and inclusion initiatives. The agreement supported a comprehensive plan to improve wastewater

infrastructure in Lowndes County, where most of the residents are black. Catherine Flowers,

an activist who brought national attention to the issue,

says without the federal program, many in the impoverished region will have to live with

raw sewage in their yards.

It was going to provide access to sanitation for families in Lowndes County who have gone without

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