Ayesha Roscoe

Right. And now the administration is seeking to expand the kind of resources it has to make these arrests and removals. What's happening on that front?

NPR immigration reporter Jimena Bastillo, thank you. Thank you.

NPR immigration reporter Jimena Bastillo, thank you. Thank you.

NPR immigration reporter Jimena Bastillo, thank you. Thank you.

Thousands of people are expected, gay, transgender, queer, young, old, of all races and religions. And this year, especially, from all over the world. NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin is here to give us a preview of the parade. Thanks for being with us. Hi, Debbie. So D.C. is usually pretty lit up for Pride every June, but this year it seems to be a different level.

Thousands of people are expected, gay, transgender, queer, young, old, of all races and religions. And this year, especially, from all over the world. NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin is here to give us a preview of the parade. Thanks for being with us. Hi, Debbie. So D.C. is usually pretty lit up for Pride every June, but this year it seems to be a different level.

Thousands of people are expected, gay, transgender, queer, young, old, of all races and religions. And this year, especially, from all over the world. NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin is here to give us a preview of the parade. Thanks for being with us. Hi, Debbie. So D.C. is usually pretty lit up for Pride every June, but this year it seems to be a different level.

Tell us what it's like in the city. There seems to be a lot going on politically with gay and trans people in America.

Tell us what it's like in the city. There seems to be a lot going on politically with gay and trans people in America.

Tell us what it's like in the city. There seems to be a lot going on politically with gay and trans people in America.

Well, has this tension affected the mood, the feeling in the city leading up to the parade?

Well, has this tension affected the mood, the feeling in the city leading up to the parade?

Well, has this tension affected the mood, the feeling in the city leading up to the parade?

What about the businesses that have traditionally supported the parade?

What about the businesses that have traditionally supported the parade?

What about the businesses that have traditionally supported the parade?

That's NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin. Thank you so much.

That's NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin. Thank you so much.

That's NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin. Thank you so much.

Throw in a thrilling Stanley Cup and surprising NBA finals, and you have a lot to talk about with ESPN's Michelle Steele. Thanks for being here, Michelle. Good morning, Deb. It's a busy morning. So, last night... A federal judge signed off on a $2.8 billion settlement now paving the way for colleges to actually pay athletes directly. This is a remarkable moment in college sports.