A. Martinez

Today, the Supreme Court hears arguments over birthright citizenship.

Today, the Supreme Court hears arguments over birthright citizenship.

Today, the Supreme Court hears arguments over birthright citizenship.

Joining us now is NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. So, Nina, what exactly is the issue in this case?

Joining us now is NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. So, Nina, what exactly is the issue in this case?

Joining us now is NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. So, Nina, what exactly is the issue in this case?

All right. So given that, then why did the administration go to the Supreme Court on an emergency basis asking it for help?

All right. So given that, then why did the administration go to the Supreme Court on an emergency basis asking it for help?

All right. So given that, then why did the administration go to the Supreme Court on an emergency basis asking it for help?

And everyone understands that. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. Nina, thank you. My pleasure. President Trump has talked for months about what he calls one big, beautiful bill to accomplish much of his domestic policy agenda, including immigration and tax policy.

And everyone understands that. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. Nina, thank you. My pleasure. President Trump has talked for months about what he calls one big, beautiful bill to accomplish much of his domestic policy agenda, including immigration and tax policy.

And everyone understands that. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. Nina, thank you. My pleasure. President Trump has talked for months about what he calls one big, beautiful bill to accomplish much of his domestic policy agenda, including immigration and tax policy.

Joining us now to talk through this is NPR's Barbara Sprunt. So, Barbara, a big bill, two weeks to go to finish it. Where are they in that process?

Joining us now to talk through this is NPR's Barbara Sprunt. So, Barbara, a big bill, two weeks to go to finish it. Where are they in that process?

Joining us now to talk through this is NPR's Barbara Sprunt. So, Barbara, a big bill, two weeks to go to finish it. Where are they in that process?

Okay, so that's what they want. I'm wondering, though, if they can get it because, you know, we've talked before about the Speaker struggling with a narrow majority. So what divisions is he dealing with now?

Okay, so that's what they want. I'm wondering, though, if they can get it because, you know, we've talked before about the Speaker struggling with a narrow majority. So what divisions is he dealing with now?

Okay, so that's what they want. I'm wondering, though, if they can get it because, you know, we've talked before about the Speaker struggling with a narrow majority. So what divisions is he dealing with now?

All right, so who else is upset or worried?

All right, so who else is upset or worried?