U.S EQUIPMENT, EXPERTS ARRIVE AT KENYA EBOLA FACILITY DESPITE COURT ORDER, PROTESTS. (PHOTO).

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 U.S equipment, experts arrive at Kenya Ebola facility despite court order, protests Around 20 flights carrying medical equipment and specialist staff have landed at a base in Kenya where the U.S. ​government is continuing to build an Ebola quarantine facility despite protests and Kenyan court orders blocking it, according to flight data and officials. At least two ‌people have been killed in protests in the central Kenyan town of Nanyuki, home to the Kenyan air force base where the U.S. military is building a 50-bed unit for Americans who might be exposed to the virus, which has infected hundreds in Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. A Kenyan court first ordered work on the Ebola facility to be suspended on May ​28, yet U.S. military flights into Nanyuki continued in the days that followed, according to data from flight-tracking service Flightradar24. The planes have brought in technical ​equipment as well as dozens of physicians, engineers, lab experts and construction work...

TRUMP BECOMES FIRST SITTING PRESIDENT TO ATTEND SUPREME COURT ORAL ARGUMENTS OVER BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP ORDER. (PHOTO).


 Trump becomes first sitting president to attend Supreme Court oral arguments over birthright citizenship order

President Trump made a historic appearance at the Supreme Court on Wednesday for oral arguments over his executive order aimed at limiting birthright citizenship, marking the first time a sitting president has attended a high court hearing. Legal experts say the visit highlights how central the Supreme Court is to Trump’s second-term agenda, which has seen both major victories and setbacks from the justices.

Trump told reporters he attended because he had “listened to this argument for so long.” He had previously considered attending last year’s Supreme Court hearings on tariffs but ultimately did not; the court struck down his tariffs, prompting Trump to call the justices unpatriotic. His motorcade arrived at the court around 9:50 a.m. ET. The president’s order, signed on his first day back in office, challenges a constitutional right affirmed by the Supreme Court more than 125 years ago.

Trump’s move reflects a long-held belief that children born in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants should not automatically receive citizenship. He has described birthright citizenship as originally intended only for “the babies of slaves” and claimed it was never meant for immigrants. Courts have consistently ruled since 1898 that the 14th Amendment applies to nearly all children born on U.S. soil.

The American Civil Liberties Union, which is challenging the order, called the case one of the most important of the past century. ACLU Executive Director Anthony D. Romero said the organization is prepared to confront the president in court over the constitutional issues surrounding birthright citizenship.

Trump has previously criticized the Supreme Court for striking down key parts of his policies, such as his tariff program, but the court has also sided with him in other cases, allowing him to resume actions like firing federal workers, mass deportations, and banning transgender people from military service.


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