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For the presidency, I'm indebted to Almighty God.

I'm in charge of the country,

and I need to serve all the American people

and not just the political machine.

The origins of the modern civil service.

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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The Trump administration is restoring the status of hundreds, possibly thousands of international students, whose records it had

eliminated from a crucial government

database. As NPR's Adrian Fluido explains, those deleted likely would have had to leave the country

soon. The SEVIS database is how immigration agents track student visa holders while they're in the

country to ensure they're complying with requirements. If you're not in the database, it's harder to keep your legal status.

In recent weeks, the government deleted records for thousands of students, many of them sued,

saying it was over minor infractions, like arrests that resulted in no charges.

But now the Justice Department has announced the government will restore those students' records,

at least until it devises a formal

policy for removing them. A lawyer for one student called it a sigh of relief, though legal fights

to protect international students from deportation will continue. Adrian Flaido, NPR News.

Protests in Wisconsin today following the arrest of a Milwaukee County judge who the FBI

alleges helped a migrant evade arrest. The man faces battery charges is in the U.S. illegally.

Judge Hanna-Dugan was briefly held and appeared in court before being released.

Activist Simon Rosenblum Larson was among those rallying in support of Dugan.

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