Imagine, if you will, a show from NPR that's not like NPR.
A show that focuses not on the important but the stupid,
which features stories about people smuggling animals in their pants and competent criminals in ridiculous science studies.
And call it Wait Wait Don't Tell Me because the good names were taken.
Listen to NPR's Wait Wait Don't Tell Me, yes,
that is what it is called, wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman.
The Supreme Court this weekend stopped at least temporarily efforts by the Trump administration to deport more Venezuelans to El Salvador.
Trump has said the deportations are needed to stop a national immigration emergency.
NPR's Domenico Montanero says it's just the latest example of Trump declaring emergencies to justify behavior,
something that he says could be moving the country toward a constitutional crisis.
He invoked emergencies when it comes to tariffs, for example, against Canada and Mexico,
it's overfentanyl coming across the borders, even though very little of it comes from Canada.
He invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 for his tariffs,
more broadly to address what his administration has deemed, quote,
the national emergency posed by the large and persistent trade deficit.
So he's really reaching back pretty deep to find ways to justify his actions and go around Congress,
the courts, or really anyone else for approvals.
That's Domenico Montanero.
Record numbers of Canadians have been casting ballots in four days of advanced voting in that country's general election.