On NPR's ThruLine,

school teachers are going to be the ones that rebuild our society in a way that is more cohesive.

Basically, where soldiers set down their arms, school teachers need to pick up their books.

How the U.S. Department of Education tried to fix a divided nation.

Listen to ThruLine, wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Donald Trump continues to push

back against a preliminary U.S. intelligence damage assessment of strikes on three

Iranian nuclear sites. At the now concluded NATO summit at the Hague, Trump describing the impact as obliteration.

ZendPERS Tamara Keith explains Trump also downplayed the risks of Iran restarting its nuclear program.

President Trump said the U.S. would meet with Iranian officials next week.

But he no longer sees urgency in pursuing an agreement with Iran to halt its

nuclear ambitions. We may sign an agreement. I don't know. To me, I don't think it's that necessary.

I mean, they had a war. They fought. Now they're going back to their world. I don't care if I have

an agreement or not. We, the only thing we'd be asking for is what we were asking for before about we want no nuclear but

we destroyed the nuclear. A preliminary U.S. intelligence assessment found damage from the strikes

may be less severe than Trump has described, but the president said it's too soon to have the

full picture. Tamara Keith, NPR News. The Trump administration is

suing federal judges in Maryland over an order that prevents the immediate removal of detained

migrants. It's just the latest in the Trump administration's class with the federal judiciary.

More from NPR's Ryan Lucas. The Trump administration filed the lawsuit against 15 federal judges

in the district of Maryland.

The administration is challenging a standing rule put in place by the district's chief judge

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