Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Hurst. A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from performing expedited deportations on humanitarian grounds.

Expedited removal has been a hallmark of the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration and one of the more controversial practices.

NPR's Jasmine Gartes has more.

Many individuals who have been subject to expedited removal in recent months

entered the U.S. through parole, a practice that allows federal officials to admit foreigners

into the U.S. at legal ports of entry on humanitarian grounds.

Now, a federal judge in Washington, D.C., has prohibited implementation of expedited deportation,

stating that the plaintiffs in the case, two migrants from Cuba and Venezuela,

entered the country with U.S. government permission.

The order could provide a reprieve for hundreds of thousands of immigrants allowed in via

parole during the Biden presidency.

The Trump administration says the ruling is, quote, lawless and won't stand.

Jasmine Garst, NPR News, New York.

President Trump's tariffs are still shifting, even though yesterday marked another

one of his deadlines. Now, just before that, Trump imposed new tariffs on dozens of countries

that take effect next week. That means some will feel the economic impact with higher prices

coming for American consumers on imported goods, including cars. And peers, Don Gagne, has more.

The car companies are feeling the hit.

Ford Motor Company released second quarter earnings this week.

I won't go into all the nitty-gritty on that, except to say, company execs, say tariffs cost them $800 million in the quarter.

For the year, they expect that number to be two billion

dollars. The company says it's not been passing that along to customers, but going forward,

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