Know that fizzy feeling you get when you read something really good, watch the movie everyone's been talking about, or catch the show that the internet can't get over.

At the Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast, we chase that feeling four times a week.

We'll serve you recommendations and commentary on the buzziest movies, TV, music, and more.

From lowbrow to highbrow to the stuff in between.

Catch the Pop Culture Happy hour podcast from NPR. Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The Trump administration

is appealing another immigration-related decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. This time they're

hoping, justices allow for the deportations

of migrants to South Sudan. And Burisma Bustia reports the Homeland Security Department says some

countries won't take the men back. The administration arranged for South Sudan, a politically

unstable country in Africa, to take them in. But a Massachusetts federal judge ruled anyone deported to

anywhere that's not their country of origin needs more time to contest their deportation. Specifically,

migrants should get an interview where they have a chance to say they may face violence or

persecution if sent to a specific country. Trump officials hope the Supreme Court overrules this

Massachusetts order, which

applies nationwide. They argue the pause on the so-called third-party deportations, hurts

foreign policy, and national security, and intrudes on the executive branch's immigration

policy powers. Humana Bustillo, MPR News, Washington. House Republicans have sent their

budget reconciliation bill to the Senate.

The spending bill would cut hundreds of billions of dollars from anti-hunger programs,

including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP.

Texas Public Radio's Paul Flav reports.

The nearly 300 billion in cuts being proposed pushed the cost of food benefits onto the states for the first time.

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