Good morning. I'm Taylor Wilson, and today is Saturday, May 17, 2025. This is the excerpt.

Today, taking a look at the High Court's latest moves around the Trump administration and immigration

while we check in on what might be

next for Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia. Plus, what will this administration's relationship be like

with Pope Leo the 14th? And the popularity of self-driving robotaxies is taking off.

The Supreme Court yesterday continued to block the Trump administration from using a 1798 wartime

law to deport a group of

Venezuelan migrants who said they had not been given a real chance to fight their removal.

In an unsigned opinion, the court said the migrants have not had enough time or information

to protect their rights. And the court said that's particularly important because the administration

asserts in another case that it's not able to bring back a man

who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador. That man, Kilmire Abrago Garcia, was at the heart of a

hearing yesterday where a federal judge scolded the Trump administration. I spoke with USA Today

reporter Michael Collins for more on that hearing and what might happen next. Thanks for joining me,

Michael. Thanks for having me. So what did we formally hear from this federal judge in this hearing?

What we heard was that the judge was really frustrated with the Trump administration.

She had several weeks ago asked them to provide some details of what they are doing or not doing to bring home this man

who is being held in a prison in El Salvador. She was very frustrated about what they have not done.

She said that they have not provided the information that she asked for. She said they've not made a good faith effort to provide that information.

And she said

that their response in this case has been, in her words, an exercise and utter frustration.

Strong words. In terms of the response on the day from the Trump administration, what did we hear

...