Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skiyvone.

Three months after the Trump administration mistakenly deported Kilmara,

Abreggo Garcia to a mega prison in El Salvador,

he's been returned to the U.S. facing federal charges.

NPR's Claire Marie Schneider has more.

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced that a grand jury in Tennessee

had charged the Maryland resident for playing a significant role in smuggling immigrants into the

U.S. over the past nine years. This is what American justice looks like. In 2019, Abrago Garcia

received protection from deportation to his native El Salvador because he faced potential

gang violence there. But the Trump administration justified mistakenly deporting Abrago Garcia in

March by accusing him of being a member of the Salvadoran MS-13 gang. Abrago Garcia's lawyer, Simon

Sandoval-Motionberg, told NPR that authorities were bringing his client back

to, quote, not correct their error, but to prosecute him.

Claire Marie Schneider, NPR News.

Hospital officials in Gaza say at least eight people were killed today attempting to reach

food distribution sites set up by a private U.S. run group backed by Israel.

Military officials say warning shots were fired.

Dozens of Palestinians have been killed approaching the new U.S. group's site during its first two weeks in operation.

At PR's Kerry Kahn reports.

The latest shootings near the new food sites occurred early Saturday morning in southern Gaza.

Palestinians head to the sites early, hoping to get food before parcels run out.

Eunice Ahmed told NPR he approached one of the sites at 4.30 a.m., but the crowd was hit by pepper spray from guards he says were Americans.

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