This is Eric Glass.

In Lily's family, there's a story everybody knows by heart.

If this story had never happened...

All of us wouldn't be here right now.

Sammy wouldn't be here?

She's Nana wouldn't be here.

Wally wouldn't be here.

Anyone that we know wouldn't be here.

So what happens when Lily's mom tells her, this story is not true?

This American life, surprising stories every week.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. The Supreme Court has temporarily blocked

the Trump administration from deporting a group of Venezuelan men under an old wartime statute,

which allows the federal government to fast-track deportations for foreigners deemed a threat by authorities.

And here's Juliana Kim has more.

The Supreme Court brief came early Saturday morning.

It ordered the Trump administration to halt deportations for Venezuelans held in a detention center in northern Texas.

The Trump administration accuses the group of men of being gang members.

The Supreme Court stepped in after the American Civil Liberties Union alerted them that immigration authorities were moving to quickly prepare removals under the Alien Enemies Act, despite the

Supreme Court placing restrictions on how it can use the law. Some hundred migrants have already

been deported under the wartime statute, according to federal officials. That includes a group of

men who are taken to prison in El Salvador. Giuliana Kim, NPR News.

Russian President Vladimir Putin says he's ordered his military to observe an Easter-day ceasefire in Ukraine

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