The Trump administration suspended SNAP food benefits in the U.S. today, the first time since the anti-hunger program began 60 years ago.

And so what is the plan to bring it back? I'm Scott Simon.

And I'm Aisha Roscoe. This is up first from NPR News.

It's open enrollment season.

If you're not insured through your job or Medicare, it's time to go shopping for coverage.

But with higher premium costs and a government shutdown signing up this year will be different.

We'll tell you how.

The rising cost of electricity has sparked anger in New Jersey and Virginia, and it's becoming a factor in next week's elections for governor.

And the frustration is sending a current through the country.

Please stay with us.

We've got the news you using money around the globe.

When you manage your money with Wise, you'll always get the mid-market exchange rate with no hidden fees.

Join millions of customers and visit wise.com.

T's and Cs apply.

This message comes from heavyweight. Maybe you've laid awake and imagined how it could have been,

how it might be, but the moment to act was never right. Well, the moment is here,

and the podcast making it happen is heavyweight with Jonathan Goldstein,

available wherever you get podcasts.

For the first time in six decades, there are no snap food benefits available for millions of people today on Friday.

Two federal judges said this pause is likely unlawful.

President Trump said he's open to keeping Snap going despite the

government shutdown. But the question is how and when. NPR's Jennifer Ludden joins us now. Jennifer,

...