Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. A federal judge has temporarily blocked the

months-long National Guard deployment in Washington, D.C., NPR's Julianna Kim, reports.

U.S. District Judge Giacob ruled that by sending thousands of National Guard troops to Washington,

D.C., President Trump undermined the city's autonomy and presented harms to the nation's

capital. She issued a temporary block on the deployment, but it won't take effect until next month

in order to give the Trump administration time to appeal. As of Wednesday, there were over

2,100 guard forces in D.C. that includes troops from several states. In a statement, White

House spokesperson Abigail Jackson

asserted that Trump was well within his authority to send the guard to D.C. in order to, quote,

protect federal assets and assist law enforcement. Juliana Kim, NPR News. The Trump administration

has revised a CDC website to contradict the scientific consensus that vaccines don't cause autism. The update has

outraged public health and autism experts. It's part of the Health and Human Services Secretary

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s overhaul of U.S. vaccine policy, as NPR's Ping Huang explains.

As Health Secretary, Kennedy has been sewing doubts about vaccine safety.

Earlier this year, during a big measles outbreak in Texas, which killed two children. Kennedy

went on Fox News and said that the measles vaccines kills people every year, gives them the same

symptoms you get from measles. That is not true. He's also been making changes to how vaccine

policy gets made. So he's stacked a CDC

vaccine advisory committee with people known for their unorthodox views who have been raising

unsupported conspiracy theories at public meetings and they've already made some changes to policies

for flu and COVID vaccines. NPR's Ping Huang reporting, former Vice President Dick Cheney

was memorialized as a no-nonsense public servant who loved his country at his funeral in Washington, D.C.

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