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The Justice Department had already asked the Supreme Court to review the district court's injunction, arguing the Obama administration had allowed some "700,000 aliens to remain in the United States even though existing laws provided them no ability to do so."The Trump administration's Department of Homeland Security ended the policy "based on serious doubts about its legality and the practical implications of maintaining it," the Justice Department wrote in a court filing Monday."Today's ruling is yet another blow to the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle DACA, but it may also only be a temporary one," said Steve Vladeck, a CNN legal analyst who's a professor at the University of Texas School of Law.Now that the 9th Circuit has ruled, "it seems much more likely that the justices will agree to the government's already-pending request that they settle the matter, perhaps as soon by the end of the current term in June," Vladeck added.President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he wants to see what the Supreme Court eventually decides and he blamed the injunction for the White House and Congress not reaching a deal on DACA."Had the judge not ruled that way, I think we would have made a deal," Trump said at a news conference. "Once the judge ruled that way, the Democrats didn't want to talk anymore. So we'll see how it works out at the Supreme Court."Options that have been discussed are extending DACA or providing a path to citizenship in exchange for funding for a wall along the US-Mexico border. 1536

The investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election is climbing as a relevant issue for voters, the percentage calling it at least very important has increased by five points since May.That rising concern comes as a majority of Americans see foreign interference as likely in this fall's elections. Six-in-ten say it's very or somewhat likely that a foreign government will interfere in the US elections this fall with only 37% saying it's not too likely or not likely at all. There are sharp differences by party on this question, with 35% of Republicans seeing foreign meddling with US congressional elections as likely, well below expectations among Democrats (83% likely) or independents (56% likely).If a foreign government were to meddle in US elections, almost three-quarters say it would be a crisis or major problem. Almost three in 10, 28%, think it would be a crisis, 46% a major problem, 16% a minor problem, and 8% believe it wouldn't be a problem at all.A plurality of every single demographic group viewed hypothetical meddling by a foreign government in US elections as a major problem, including those who approve of President Trump's job performance at 43%.Those most likely to view hypothetical foreign meddling in US elections as a crisis are those who disapprove of Trump (42%), Democrats (41%), and women (36%). 1346

The guidance applies to both the red carpet and the backstage media center where artists speak throughout the show. Violating the rule could have you "potentially revoked with a security escort". 195

The Giants overcame a wacky play in the fifth when they missed three chances to record the final out of the inning on the same play with the bases loaded. 154

The letters cited a section from the UMC’s Book of Discipline outlining qualifications for ordination which says homosexuality is “incompatible” with Christian teaching: 169

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