It's the Brian Lairn on WNYC.

I'm Amina Serna, a producer for the Brian Lair Show, filling in for Brian today.

Coming up on today's show, we're going to hear what recipients of the federal

food assistance program, SNAP, need to know as new work requirements are about to go into

effect. These changes were part of last summer's so-called One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Plus,

a USAID whistleblower has written a book about the Doge dismantling of the agency

and what it's meant for the countries receiving, or in some cases, that used to receive,

U.S. assistance.

And we'll wrap today's show with a conversation that we think many of you might identify with.

Our guest is a writer who says

she used to go to her dad for advice on lots of things, you know, life stuff. And now, for any

question that she has for him, like, how do I fix the leak under my sink? His answer is,

Ask Chat, GPT. If you have anyone like that in your life, we'll want to hear from you

about how that's affecting your relationships. But first, yesterday the Supreme Court indicated it will

back President Donald Trump's push to end temporary protection status for millions of people who received TPS status from countries enduring war and natural disasters.

That's according to an analysis from CNN and Reuters.

The two class action lawsuits before the justices involve more than 350,000 Haitians and about 6,000 Syrians

whom the Trump administration has sought to deport from the United States. And one of the

central questions in those cases is whether the Department of Homeland Security sufficiently

considered conditions on the ground in those two countries before it moved ahead with terminating those designations.

The attorneys representing the TPS recipients said the Trump administration did not,

and is potentially sending back these people to dangerous conditions.

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