Conductor Robert Fron says a good melody captures our attention.

And then it moves you through time.

Music is architecture in time.

If you engage in the moment with what you're listening to,

you do lose a sense of the time around you.

How we experience time.

That's on the TED Radio Hour from NPR.

Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.

The U.S. Supreme Court is now weighing arguments related to lawsuits challenging President

Trump's attempt to reinterpret the 14th Amendment, which allows

birthright citizenship. But at the center of this case is a broader question for whether

a judge can universally block a president's policy. More from NPR's metabistillo.

The administration argued before the justices that individual judges should not be able to

universally block the president's ability to revoke

birthright citizenship. President Trump has long maintained that the Constitution does not guarantee

birthright citizenship. So on day one of his presidential term, he issued an executive order

barring automatic citizenship for any baby born in the U.S. whose parents entered the country

illegally or who are here legally but on temporary visas.

But lawyers representing 22 states and immigrants argued that even if in some instances,

universal injunctions are cumbersome, in this case it is necessary since citizenship benefits are

universally applied. A decision in the case is expected later this summer.

Hemanabustio and PIR News, Washington. Month after, Missourians placed protections, are universally applied. A decision in the case is expected later this summer. Humana Bustillo

...