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

this podcast from NPR. Live from NPR News in Washington on Corva Coleman, U.S. Senator Chris

Van Hollen is in El Salvador. He's been able to meet the immigrant who was illegally deported

from Maryland to El Salvador by the Trump administration. Kilma Abraga GarciaGarcia was sent to a Salvador in prison, even though he had obtained legal protection

in the U.S. reporter Manuel Dereid has more on the Democratic Senator's visit.

At about 8 p.m. Eastern, the Maryland Senator published a photo on his ex-account that shows

a meeting with Abrago Garcia in a room with wooden tables and wine glasses.

The meeting was confirmed by El Salvador's president who posted more pictures on his account

and wrote that Abrago Garcia was now, quote, sipping margaritas in El Salvador.

Abrago Garcia immigrated illegally to the U.S. in 2011, but had obtained protection from deportation a few years ago.

In March, he was arrested by ICE agents and sent to El Salvador's notorious Secoq prison.

The Trump administration has said that Abrago Garcia's removal was an administrative error,

but it has also refused to bring the 29-year-old back to the United States.

For NPR News of Manuel Rueh in Bogota.

The U.S. Supreme Court says it will hear expedited arguments next month on a key issue.

The cases test President Trump's claim that there is no such thing as automatic birthright citizenship in the U.S. Constitution.

NPR's Nina Totenberg has more.

The 14th Amendment of the Constitution was enacted after the Civil War

and aimed at ensuring citizenship for all previously enslaved people and their children.

It says, quote, all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the

jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously in 1898 that

the provision guarantees citizenship to all babies born in the U.S. But Trump has long maintained that

...