The Supreme Court rules to limit universal injunctions.

But it does not clarify whether President Trump's executive order on birthright

citizenship is constitutional.

I'm Scott Simon.

I'm Ies Sarrasco, and this is up first from NPR News.

In a moment, we'll have details on two of the high court's rulings from NPR's Nina Totenberg.

Senate Republicans have a timeline to try to advance Trump's big, beautiful bill with the first

vote possible today.

Also, an Israeli newspaper reports that IDF soldiers were ordered to fire at Hungry Gossans, seeking food from aid distribution sites.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls the report vicious lies.

So please stay with us. We'll have the news you need to start your weekend.

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hosted by Stacey Vanek-Smith and Max Chaffkin.

The big business stories of the week are just a starting point to their discussion on what's really going on with the economy.

Listen every Friday, wherever you get your podcasts.

It was a day of blockbuster opinions at the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday.

And who better to join us than NPR Legal Affairs correspondent, Nina Totenberg.

Nina, thanks for being with us.

Always my pleasure, Scott.

Please give us the top lines here.

Well, among the questions resolved by the justices were, can President Trump prevent federal courts from issuing nationwide court orders to block his executive orders?

And do public schools have to provide an opt-out for children when

...