Good morning. I'm Taylor Wilson. And today is Wednesday, May 28, 2025. This is the excerpt.

Today, Trump asked the Supreme Court to intervene in deportations to third countries. Plus, the

High Court orders another

look at whether a police officer who partially blinded a teenager or in the George Floyd protests

can be sued. And where do things stand on Trump v. Harvard? The Trump administration asked the

Supreme Court yesterday to intervene in its effort to deport migrants to countries other than

their own without the opportunity to raise claims that they fear being persecuted, tortured,

or killed there. The Justice Department requested that the justices lift a U.S. judge's injunction,

requiring that migrants be given the chance to seek legal relief from deportation before they

are sent to third countries while litigation

continues in the case. The Department of Homeland Security had moved in February to determine

if people granted protections against being removed to their home countries could be red detained

and sent to a third country. Immigrant rights groups mounted a class action lawsuit

seeking to prevent rapid deportation

to newly identified third countries without notice and a chance to assert the harms they could face.

A police officer partially blinded a teenager amid George Floyd protests five years ago,

and the Supreme Court is weighing in.

I spoke with USA Today's Supreme Court correspondent, Maureen, to learn more.

Hey, Maureen.

Hey, how are you?

Good, good. Thanks for wrapping on today. So let's go back to 2020. What happened here as it

pertains to this police officer and this teenager during the George Floyd protests?

...