Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
President Trump has signed two executive orders targeting birthright citizenship and so-called birth tourism.
NPR's Juliana Kim reports Trump says the White House is adjusting
its approach after what he called an unfortunate Supreme Court ruling.
Trump tried to restrict birthright citizenship last year through an executive order.
That one targeted babies born to parents in the U.S.
Illegally or on temporary visas.
The order was quickly challenged in the courts, and this June,
the nation's highest court struck it down, reaffirming that birthright citizenship is guaranteed by the 14th Amendment.
And it's why some legal experts expect Thursday's executive order to also face legal challenges.
That's NPR's Juliana Kim reporting.
The Federal Communications Commission has voted to wipe away limits on how many Americans
any one company can reach through the local TV stations it owns.
Congress set a limit at 39 percent of Americans to preserve a range of editorial voices and sensibilities in local TV.
NPR's David Folkenflik reports some lawmakers and advocates say the commission's action is unlawful.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr says the local TV business is under pressure from streaming.
And he says local TV companies need to bulk up to fight back networks like ABC and CBS and NBC.
Carr's launched investigations of major broadcast networks egged on by President Trump.
The vote on limits fell two to one along party lines.
The lone Democrat on the commission says the vote was illegal, that only Congress can change or erase those limits.