Alyssa Nadworny

OK, so I understand that the state of Florida is running the facility and then paying for all of it.

At least for now?

So what is Governor Ron DeSantis saying about that money and the future of the detention center?

So what's next for the detention center?

That's Megan Bowman of member station WUSF in Tampa.

Thanks for your reporting.

Thank you.

Since his return to office, President Trump has pardoned more than a dozen former elected officials and their associates convicted or charged with corruption offenses.

And that is Up First for Saturday, May 9th, 2026.

I'm Alyssa Nadvorni.

And I'm Aisha Roscoe.

Here in the studio is our director, Elena Twarik, and our technical director, David Greenberg.

Shannon Rhodes is our senior supervising editor.

Our executive producer is Evie Stone, Jim Cain.

is our deputy managing editor.

Tomorrow on the Sunday Story, going it alone as a mom from the get-go.

Thanks for listening and for supporting your local NPR station.

And if you need to find yours, go to stations.npr.org.

The suit says that Harvard failed to protect its Jewish and Israeli students by being deliberately indifferent to harassment and hostility and for not enforcing campus rules when it comes to Jewish students.

The suit, filed in federal district court in Massachusetts, is looking to recover millions of taxpayer dollars from Harvard.