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The worst may be over for Alabama — but much of the state will be drenched this weekend in another round of severe weather.Severe storms will unleash heavy winds, rain and thunderstorms on northern parts of the state Saturday afternoon through Sunday morning, and will include a "risk of isolated tornadoes," The National Weather service said.The county hardest hit by last weekend's tornado, Lee County, is in the southeast part of the state. Storms forecast across the South Tornado risks and severe storms are forecast across the South. While they will likely not hit areas devastated by Sunday's tornadoes, "you can't rule out the possibility of storms moving into the region," CNN meteorologist Derek Van Dam said.Heavy rain and thunderstorms will swipe across the Great Plains on Saturday, according to the 825

The Supreme Court said Friday it will review next term President Donald Trump's decision to terminate an Obama-era program that protects hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children, setting up a potential decision in the heart of the 2020 presidential election.A decision siding with the administration could strip protections for some 700,000 so-called Dreamers.The justices have been considering whether to take up the case for months, while allowing renewals for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program to continue, even as the Trump administration cracked down on issues related to immigration. Renewals for the program will continue as the court considers the case.The announcement was made with no noted dissent.The program, which protects participants from deportation and allows them to work in the US, has become a focal point in the debate over Trump's proposed US-Mexico border wall and efforts to crack down on immigration.Trump has repeatedly cited the fact that lower courts blocked his effort to phase out DACA and the potential for a Supreme Court review as a reason not to make a deal with Democrats to extend the program on a comprehensive immigration bill.Many DACA recipients are unable to obtain legal status on their own because they were either brought into the country illegally or they overstayed their visas. That often precludes them from becoming a lawful permanent resident because one of the requirements is having entered -- and resided in -- the country legally.While legislation has been introduced to enshrine the protections into law, it faces an uphill battle, giving additional weight to the Supreme Court's impending decision.The Democratic-controlled House of Representatives passed a bill earlier this year that would provide a pathway to citizenship for more than 1 million undocumented immigrants, including DACA recipients, but it is highly unlikely to become law anytime soon, particularly ahead of a presidential election. Even if it were to pass the Republican-controlled Senate, it faces a certain veto from Trump.This story is breaking and will be updated.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 2259

Three bodies buried in a monk burial room and church nave at the Alamo have been discovered, officials said.The bodies appear to belong to a teenager or young adult, an infant and a large adult, according to the Texas General Land Office and the Alamo Mission Archaeological Advisory Committee.The bodies were discovered during an archeological project to install moisture monitoring equipment in the complex while documenting the foundations of the 300-year-old structures, 487

TIPPECANOE COUNTY, Ind. — The attorney for an Indiana man accused of abandoning his adopted daughter says he and his ex-wife 137

The US economy added only 75,000 jobs in May, a surprisingly low number that was well below what experts had predicted.Meanwhile, the unemployment rate remained at 3.6%, meaning that joblessness is still hovering near a half-century low.The report supports suspicions that the labor market is finally slowing down from its blistering pace in 2018, with revisions to the past two months subtracting 75,000 jobs. Employers have added 164,000 jobs per month on average in 2019, compared with 223,000 jobs per month last year.Still, economists had expected 185,000 jobs added in May, so 75,000 fell far short of those expectations.The share of people who have jobs or are looking for them remained the same, suggesting that the low number may stem from the difficulty of finding workers after 104 months of continuous job creation. The share of people who can't find enough hours or stopped looking for work because they couldn't find a job decreased to 7.1%, nearing the lowest level on record, 6.8% in October 2000.Wage growth also decelerated slightly, with average hourly earnings rising 3.1% from a year earlier, down from a 3.2% rate a month earlier.Health care and professional and business services were singular bright spots in the report, and have added nearly 900,000 jobs over the past year between them.But construction, mining and manufacturing showed little change from April. Manufacturing has been particularly weak over the past several months, and measures of business confidence in the sector have reached cycle lows as President Donald Trump threatens new tariffs on Mexico. 1603