Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingley. A report out today says Gaza is in famine

amid the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. The finding is from a group of UN-backed experts

who say more than a half million people in northern Gaza are facing catastrophic food shortages.

President Trump says he's pleased with the

results thus far of his decision to place Washington, D.C. police under federal control and to deploy

hundreds of National Guard troops in an effort to reduce crime in the nation's capital.

We've had some incredible results. The results have come out, and it's like a different place. It's like a different city.

The president was speaking yesterday as he visited with federal agents and guard members at an operations center in Washington.

More than 600 people have been arrested in D.C. since the president made the move.

Washington's mayor, Muriel Bowser, is among those who said the action was unnecessary,

citing drops and crime rates there.

A federal judge in Miami is ordering the shutdown of an immigration detention center in the Florida Everglades,

referred to as alligator Alcatraz by the president and state officials.

NPR's Greg Allen says Environmental Group sued to block the facility.

Environmental groups filed a lawsuit saying that the hasty construction of the detention center

without public input or an environmental impact statement violated federal law.

Florida and the Trump administration argued that because it was built by the statement violated federal law. Florida and the Trump administration

argued that because it was built by the state, federal law didn't apply. U.S. District Judge Kathleen

Williams disagreed, noting that the camp was built at the request of the administration and that

all immigration enforcement activities at the camp are under federal control. Quoting an earlier

court decision, she said,

if it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, and looks like a duck, then it's a duck.

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