How Trump’s $400 million ballroom plans came to a halt

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• 00:00

  Good morning.

• 00:06

  It's one of the most consequential cases of Trump's second term.

• 00:10

  Today, birthright citizenship heads to the Supreme Court.

• 00:13

  Trump has essentially got crushed in the lower courts so far,

• 00:16

  but he's hoping that the Supreme Court will take a different view.

• 00:18

  Europe is hoping for a quick end to the war,

• 00:21

  but the Associated Press explains why countries in the Gulf are pushing the U.S. to fight on.

• 00:26

  And why a judge put a stop to the White House ballroom.

• 00:30

  It's Wednesday, April 1st.

• 00:31

  I'm Cecilia Lei and this is Apple News Today.

• 00:38

  For more than 150 years, people born in the United States

• 00:41

  have been largely considered citizens no matter the legal status of their parents.

• 00:46

  Today, the Supreme Court will begin hearing oral arguments

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  that could decide whether that principle, enshrined by the 14th Amendment, will remain.

• 00:55

  The case is testing an executive order that President Trump signed on the first day of his second term.

• 01:01

  It aimed to end automatic birthright citizenship

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  and instead limit it to people with at least one parent who is a citizen or legal permanent resident.

• 01:10

  James Romoser is a reporter for the Wall Street Journal covering the Supreme Court and explains the case.

• 01:16

  Trump says that century plus of consensus over what the 14th Amendment means is actually wrong

• 01:24

  and that the amendment was never intended to grant citizenship to the children of undocumented immigrants.

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