Mara Liason

His immigration policies right now are net negative.

They used to be some of his biggest positives.

People like the idea of a secure border and deporting criminals, but they haven't been happy about how he went about mass deportation.

So his support among voters on immigration has dropped.

His support among Latino voters has plummeted largely because of this issue.

So if the justices rule in his favor and say citizenship is not given to every baby born in the U.S., there will be a lot of happiness on the right, energy, motivation, and also on the left who are against his immigration policies.

We don't have really good polling on that yet.

The televised address comes a day after Trump reversed himself, dropping his demand that Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

He had threatened to, quote, completely obliterate Iran's civilian electric plants, oil wells, and desalinization plants if Iran didn't open the Strait shortly.

But now he says the U.S.

will be leaving Iran very soon.

And if other countries want to get oil through the Strait, they can, quote, fend for themselves.

Trump says we're not going to have anything to do with it.

With gas prices in the U.S.

breaking $4 a gallon, the president seems eager to find a way to end the war, even if many of his political objectives, including unconditional surrender, have not been met.

Mara Liason, NPR News.

That's right.

This is the biggest swivel that Trump has made so far.

He has made a series of very harsh threats against Iran.

Less than 36 hours ago, he said he would bomb civilian sites, electricity plants, desalinization plants.