Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to hand down the final six decisions of its term today.

NPR's Nina Totenberg reports the cases include a pivotal ruling on birthright citizenship.

Top billing today goes to the Constitution's guarantee of citizenship for

anyone born in the U.S. and President Trump's executive order that would dramatically limit who

qualifies for citizenship. But the case will likely turn on an important procedural question.

Also, to be resolved is whether public school parents have the

right to opt their kids out of classes that conflict with their religious beliefs. Then, too,

there's another challenge to the Affordable Care Act, a state law that seeks to curb kids' online access to

sexually explicit material, and another congressional redistricting case with potential to further erode

the Voting Rights Act. Nina Totenberg, NPR News, Washington. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill

appear divided on the Pentagon's latest assessment of recent U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear

facilities. Members of the Senate were briefed by

the Trump administration on Thursday. Minority leader Chuck Schumer says there was no coherent

strategy. No endgame, no detailed plan on how Iran does not attain a nuclear weapon.

Republican Senator Ron Johnson defended President Trump's decision to attack Iran.

I, for one, am comforted by having a president who was decisive, who took action to protect America,

at least for a while, take away the threat of a nuclear Iran. Members of the House are scheduled to receive a

briefing later today. Both the Pentagon and the White House have praised the airstrikes, calling them

historically successful. The new members of a CDC advisory committee have voted to limit the availability of certain flu vaccines.

NPR's Ping Huang reports their concern is a preservative that has been the source of controversy,

despite ample evidence that it's safe.

The Vaccine Advisory Committee met with all new members, handpicked by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

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