Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman,
a federal judge is ordering the Trump administration to come up with more information about what it's done to bring back a migrant deported by mistake to El Salvador.
The case of Kiyoma Abrego Garcia has gone to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The justices ordered the Trump administration to facilitate his return.
And Piers Himena-Bestio says the lower court judge has been holding daily court hearings to check on this.
During Tuesday's hearing, Judge Zienes said that she had received, quote,
information of little value on what had been done to fulfill any of this.
So she granted a request from Abrego Garcia's lawyers for the government team to undergo a process called expedited discovery.
This means that government officials from Homeland Security,
Immigration and Customs Enforcement and State will be deposed under oath.
And Piers Himena-Bestio reporting.
Separately,
Maryland Democratic Senator Chris Van Hollen is flying to El Salvador this morning He wants to visit Abrego Garcia and he wants to meet Salvadoran government officials about his case.
Prices for automobile parts are rising because of tariffs,
and that's even before a tariff on cars and parts specifically takes effect.
This is making it more expensive to buy, repair and maintain a car.
And Piers Himena-Dominoski reports that also means there will be pressure on auto insurance rates to rise.
Pandemic era supply chain snarls pushed up repair costs and sent insurance rates soaring.
Now, tariffs on steel, aluminum and many imports could do the same again.
Shannon Martin, an insurance expert at Bankrate, says when insurance companies face higher costs,