Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

National Guard troops and federal law enforcement continued to patrol the streets of Washington, D.C.

with additional reinforcements on the way.

NPR's Rachel Treasman reports it's not clear how long they can stay.

The Home Rule Act only allows the president to control D.C. police for 30 days

without authorization from Congress. Trump said last week he would ask for an extension. The president

can use D.C.'s national guard as long as he wants. The White House did not respond to questions

about a potential timeline for withdrawing guard troops. Legal experts say they

could potentially be removed through court rulings or congressional action. There are also

practical considerations. Republican governors in the South could recall their state guards to help

with hurricane relief. Rachel Treasman, NPR News. A vote is expected to come as soon as tonight on a new congressional map in Texas.

Republicans in the State House made changes at the request of President Trump

as a way to potentially flip up to five U.S. House seats in next year's midterm elections.

Certain tax credits for people who buy their own health insurance will expire at the end of this year.

These were enacted during the pandemic. NPR Selena Simmons-Duffin reports on one enrollee who's bracing for a significant price hike.

It's going to be a real hit. Ellen Allen lives near Charleston,

West Virginia, and buys coverage on health care.gov. My monthly premium is $479 in some change.

Next year, when there will be fewer federal tax credits, it's going to be like $2,800 a month.

Just for her. She says it's still worth it to have the plan. She has expensive prescriptions, like eyedrops. She needs to keep her vision. Luckily,

she'll be turning 65 next year and will be able to enroll in Medicare. Rees it's for only nine

months or eight months, and I'm glad I can do it.

There will be a lot more West Virginia's who can't.

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