Supreme court to release opinions with major cases still to be decided before end of term – live | US politics

The Supreme Court will announce its opinions on important cases that must be decided before the end of the term.
With the last weeks of the season US supreme courtAs ‘s term approaches, the justices will issue another round of opinions today at 10 a.m. ET.
Among the most prominent cases on which we expect to receive a decision are the following: Donald Trump‘s executive order aims to end citizenship by birthhis dismissal of members of independent federal institutions not without reason, whether states can be counted Mail-in ballots are postmarked but arrive after election daystate law prohibits transgender athletes girls’ and women’s sports and Trump’s Efforts to end Temporary Protection Status For more than 356,000 immigrants Syria And Haiti.
important events
Taz Ali
In other comments on Fox News this morning, Donald Trump USA said He dropped a bomb worth 250 million dollars on them [Iran] last night”.
Said it was the USA “Not hitting them hard enough.” but he also claimed that Iran. “They don’t know it yet when they surrender.”
He added: “My preference has always been to take Kharg Island… I don’t know if America has the stomach for that.”
Donald Trump threatened to attack Iranian “Tonight is so hard.” And seizing the country’s Kharg Island and “other infrastructure” In his final warning to Tehran.
In a post on the Truth Social platform, he wrote:
United States will hit Iran (Navy, Air Force, Radar, AAs and all other forms of Defense are GONE along with most of the offensive capability!), TONIGHT IS VERY HARD. At some point in the not too distant future, We will capture Kharg Island and other oil infrastructure points and assume full control of the Oil and Gas Markets. Just like in Venezuela, which works wonderfully for both Venezuela and the United States.
Kharg Island in the Gulf is an economic lifeline for Iran, accounting for nearly 90% of its oil exports.
He came after the Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi, He said that US attacks on Iran have been renewed “We neutralized the ceasefire”According to the statement on the Telegram channel.
For more, my colleagues at the Middle East live blog have the most up-to-date information:
The Supreme Court will announce its opinions on important cases that must be decided before the end of the term.
With the last weeks of the season US supreme courtAs ‘s term approaches, the justices will issue another round of opinions today at 10 a.m. ET.
Among the most prominent cases on which we expect to receive a decision are the following: Donald Trump‘s executive order aims to end citizenship by birthhis dismissal of members of independent federal institutions not without reason, whether states can be counted Mail-in ballots are postmarked but arrive after election daystate law prohibits transgender athletes girls’ and women’s sports and Trump’s Efforts to end Temporary Protection Status For more than 356,000 immigrants Syria And Haiti.
US and Iran strike for second day as ceasefire looks close to collapse
Andrew Roth in Washington and William Christou in Beirut
USA launches new air strike Iranian after this morning Donald Trump Tehran’s warning that it would “pay the price” for halting negotiations prompted Iran to respond with targeted attacks bahrain, Kuwait And Jordan.
The new US offensive on several Iranian cities comes as negotiating efforts to end the war have stalled again, with Iran insisting it will maintain pressure on Iran. Strait of Hormuz. The US strike appeared to be more intense and broader than the day before, but Iran did not release any information about what was hit.
Explosions were reported in Iran’s capital Tehran, as well as the port city of Bandar Abbas and other southern regions along the Strait of Hormuz.
Before the attacks, Trump had vowed to “hit them hard again” as the two-month ceasefire appeared close to collapse.
This week’s third back-and-forth attacks have tested an unstable two-month ceasefire. The first of these was the attacks between Iran and Iran. Israel Following the clashes that lasted from Sunday to Monday, shots were opened twice between the USA and Tehran.
The attacks, which lasted two days, came after the shooting down of a US Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, which Trump blamed on Iran.
Trump also accused negotiators in Tehran of “taking us for suckers,” a day after repeating claims that a peace deal was close. He told reporters at the White House yesterday:
We hit them hard yesterday, we will hit them hard today too.
We were really close to a deal, but they keep deceiving us, they keep playing us for fools.
Negotiations to turn the ceasefire into a permanent peace have been stalled for weeks. with periodic flare-ups Both sides continued to launch limited strikes and were accused of violating the ceasefire.
Spokesperson of the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Esmail Baqaeito have US says strikes jeopardize ongoing ceasefire talks.
Few Americans, including just a third of Republicans, approve of President Donald Trump’s plan to hold mixed martial arts cage matches at the White House on Sunday to celebrate U.S. history, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.
Just 16 percent of Americans said it was appropriate for Trump to host the Ultimate Fighting Championship event planned for his 80th birthday, while 46 percent said it was inappropriate and the rest had no opinion.
Only 31% of Republicans approved of it, according to the six-day poll that ended Monday; That’s a small percentage, considering eight in 10 Republicans approve of Trump’s overall performance in the White House.
Trump has planned a series of public celebrations to mark the 250th anniversary of America’s Declaration of Independence from England on July 4, 1776. The events sparked controversy; Many musical artists withdrew from the inauguration due to concerns about his relationship with Trump.
The Trump administration asked a judge on Tuesday to reject an attempt to halt a UFC event after local residents claimed sporting events were banned from the South Lawn of the White House and that the massive metal arena being built for the fight lacked the necessary approval.

Sam Levine
As the 2024 elections approach, ads have begun to appear in key states suggesting that local officials have discretion to not certify elections.
Advertisements reported at the time By ProPublica and Wisconsin WatchIt was misleading. Certification is not optional, and officials must certify the vote after the proper process for any election challenge is completed and a formal challenge is completed. But the warnings come as Donald Trump and his allies prepare to challenge the election results if he loses.
New documents reviewed by the Guardian show the group behind the ads received financial support from a non-profit organization linked to prominent election deniers linked to Trump. The same nonprofit organization, the Foundation for Accountability Integrity and Research in Elections (Fair Elections Fund), also paid influential figures to promote a bill that would ban voting in 2024.
Cleta Mitchell, an attorney and longtime Trump ally who helped Trump’s efforts to flip the 2020 race, and researcher Heather Honey Known for misleading election analysis Both of these people, who currently work at the Department of Homeland Security, are listed as managers of the fund, which was established in Delaware in 2023.
Honey’s date His appointment to a DHS post last year caused serious alarm among voting rights groups, who said it placed the election denier in a powerful government role. Honey before coming to government produced misleading research Trump’s remarks to undermine confidence in the 2020 election. For example, he falsely claimed that there were more votes than there were voters in Pennsylvania in 2020.
His appointment comes as Trump and his administration continue to cast doubt on the integrity of American elections and make baseless accusations of fraud without providing concrete evidence. There are still concerns that Trump could use the powerful machinery of the justice department and other government resources to challenge this year’s midterm election results.
Mitchell and Honey did not respond to a request for comment.
Democratic senators meet to plan response to potential election interference in midterms
Hello, welcome to the US politics live blog.
Democrats are weighing messaging strategies and considering legal action amid fears that Donald Trump or malicious foreign actors will try to influence the midterm elections.
Ten Democratic senators, including Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, met with the party’s top election officials last week to consider a range of extreme scenarios that could play out. Politico reported.
War game included how to react federal agents at polling places, ballot seizures in key battleground states, and dealing with a foreign interference operation.
Schumer said:
Trump has repeatedly talked about stealing the election, violating the election, perverting the election.
Shame on us, and woe to everyone who believes in free elections but doesn’t take it seriously.
We will be prepared for whatever he throws at us.
This year’s midterm elections will be an example of how the president will use the power of the federal government in cities and states to ensure his party maintains power.
President Trump is “inventing fraud” in the California primary, experts warned Tuesday; This rhetoric will likely increase false allegations as more races emerge against him.
“The issue here is not the California election,” said Omar Noureldin, senior vice president of policy and litigation at Common Cause, a pro-democracy watchdog group.
“The problem is that we have a president in the Oval Office who continues to lie and create doubt about the election rather than face voters with accountability.”
In other developments:
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Donald Trump He demanded that congressional Republicans pass a third compromise bill, providing $350 billion in additional funding for the Pentagon.
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Trump brushed off concerns about new data showing inflation rising to 4.2 percent annually in May by saying “I love inflation,” but the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives mike johnson, Accused CNN reporter taking the president’s comment “totally out of context.” “What he said was, ‘It’ll be great to get that number and compare it to the next step; once we figure these situations out, it’ll be a fun thing to consider.'”
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Like Embers He appeared unwilling to back down on his plan to install the federal mortgage director, an unqualified political “attack dog,” as acting director of national intelligence. Bill PulteSenate Democrats say they will not vote to reauthorize the warrantless surveillance law, which expires Friday.
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Trump told Fox News that the United States fired 49 Tomahawk missiles at Iran on Wednesday and would “bomb again on Thursday” if Iranian leaders do not sign a peace deal.




