Sergio Martinez Beltran

The Trump administration had said the suspension would last until the entry of refugees aligns with the interests of the country. The shutdown left thousands of refugees stranded around the world, despite many having scheduled travel to the U.S. Pending an expected appeal, admissions and funding for refugee groups must resume. Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News.

The Trump administration had said the suspension would last until the entry of refugees aligns with the interests of the country. The shutdown left thousands of refugees stranded around the world, despite many having scheduled travel to the U.S. Pending an expected appeal, admissions and funding for refugee groups must resume. Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News.

Hey, it's A. Martinez. I work on a news show, and yeah, the news can feel like a lot on any given day, but you just can't ignore las noticias when important world-changing events are happening. So that is where the Up First podcast comes in. Every single morning in under 15 minutes, we take the news and boil it down to three essential stories so you can keep up without feeling stressed out.

Hey, it's A. Martinez. I work on a news show, and yeah, the news can feel like a lot on any given day, but you just can't ignore las noticias when important world-changing events are happening. So that is where the Up First podcast comes in. Every single morning in under 15 minutes, we take the news and boil it down to three essential stories so you can keep up without feeling stressed out.

Listen to the Up First podcast from NPR.

Listen to the Up First podcast from NPR.

Good morning, Leila.

Good morning, Leila.

Good morning, Leila.

Yeah, so this one program is known as the CHNV Parole, and it was specifically for people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. People from those countries were allowed to come into the U.S. as long as they had a sponsor and passed a background check. Now, most, if not all, of these people are fleeing violence.

Yeah, so this one program is known as the CHNV Parole, and it was specifically for people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. People from those countries were allowed to come into the U.S. as long as they had a sponsor and passed a background check. Now, most, if not all, of these people are fleeing violence.

Yeah, so this one program is known as the CHNV Parole, and it was specifically for people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. People from those countries were allowed to come into the U.S. as long as they had a sponsor and passed a background check. Now, most, if not all, of these people are fleeing violence.

Like Reginald Daniel and his son Tristan, they left Haiti about a year ago after gang violence became unbearable.

Like Reginald Daniel and his son Tristan, they left Haiti about a year ago after gang violence became unbearable.

Like Reginald Daniel and his son Tristan, they left Haiti about a year ago after gang violence became unbearable.

Daniel's sister is sponsoring them. She tells me the parole was a saving grace sent by God for her family and says she's praying for the program to continue. But President Trump has canceled all parole programs.

Daniel's sister is sponsoring them. She tells me the parole was a saving grace sent by God for her family and says she's praying for the program to continue. But President Trump has canceled all parole programs.

Daniel's sister is sponsoring them. She tells me the parole was a saving grace sent by God for her family and says she's praying for the program to continue. But President Trump has canceled all parole programs.

Yeah, the CBP One app allowed asylum seekers to schedule an appointment at a port of entry along the U.S.-Mexico border. The Department of Homeland Security says more than 936,000 people were legally allowed in the country this way since 2023. Now, some in the Trump administration say that these Biden-era parole programs were being abused. I talked to Dan Stein.

Yeah, the CBP One app allowed asylum seekers to schedule an appointment at a port of entry along the U.S.-Mexico border. The Department of Homeland Security says more than 936,000 people were legally allowed in the country this way since 2023. Now, some in the Trump administration say that these Biden-era parole programs were being abused. I talked to Dan Stein.