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Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. A federal magistrate judge has delayed the release of

Kilmar Arbrego-Garcia, the Maryland man wrongfully deported to El Salvador before being brought back to the U.S.

Emperor's Sergio Martinez-Baltron reports the Salvadoran man will stay in custody while his case

continues.

This delay release is what Abregio Garcia's attorneys wanted.

That's because they are concerned that if Abrago Garcia is released from federal custody,

immigration agents will immediately pick him up,

detain him, and deport him. The government first said it will likely do that, but has since said

they want to try Abrago Garcia on human smuggling charges. The government has charged him with

transporting migrants without legal status from Texas to other parts of the U.S. He pleaded not

guilty earlier this month. Abrogo Garcia has become one of other parts of the U.S. He pleaded not guilty earlier this month.

Abrejo Garcia has become one of the symbols of the Trump administration's aggressive efforts to report migrants in a way that advocates say denies them due process to challenge the removal.

Sergio Martinez Beltran and PR News.

A new study estimates the United States Agency for International Development has helped save tens of millions of lives over the past two decades.

The NPR's Jonathan Lambert explains the study also projects millions of presentable deaths if funding cuts continue.

For decades, USAID has been the biggest government player in foreign aid, funding a range of initiatives

from feeding hungry children to distributing HIV drugs.

Assessing the total impact of those programs is tricky, but a new study in the Lancet

took a comprehensive approach.

It found that USAID programs were associated with a 15% reduction in deaths from any cause. That translates to about 91 million

lives saved between 2001 and 2021. In March, the Trump administration announced that 83% of

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