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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Early this morning, the Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration not to deport under the Alien Enemies Act any Venezuelans held held in North Texas detention center until further order of the court.

The 1798 law allows the government in wartime to deport foreigners who are deemed a threat.

And Pierce Meg Anderson reports the U.S. has already sent hundreds of migrants to a prison in El Salvador without determining that they are a danger to the U.S. U.S. courts have said that the people taken to El Salvador got limited or no due process before

they were sent there, something they are legally entitled to. And now that they're in El Salvador,

the administration is saying they no longer have control over what happens to them.

NPR's Meg Anderson.

The U.S. and Iran have wrapped up talks in Rome over Tehran's quickly advancing nuclear program.

As in Pierce-Jackie Northam reports, the two sides have agreed to meet again in a week.

The four-hour talks were led by President Trump's Middle East envoy Steve Wickoff and Iranian foreign minister

Abbas Arachi, who described the discussions as good and held in a constructive manner.

President Trump says he wants to prevent Iran from ever having a nuclear weapon and has indicated

he's willing to give negotiations a bit of time but has not ruled out a military option if no deal can be reached.

Iran's leadership says it will not give up what it sees as its right to enrich uranium for civilian use.

Wyckoff and Auriqi are expected to meet again next weekend in Oman, which has been mediating the talks.

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