Venezuelanswith temporary protected statusfear being deported after Supreme Court ruling. Car crash at Liverpool parade is not being investigated as an act of terrorism. And weight loss drugs get more affordable. Here's what to know today. A 10-year-old Venezuelan girl living in New York City with a special legal protection against deportation has repeatedly asked her mother the same question all week: "Mommy, what am I going to do if immigration comes?" The girl, her two siblings and her parents are among the 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants who have been living and working in the U.S. with temporary protected status, better known as TPS, for the past two years. But a one-page Supreme Court order issued last week gave President Donald Trump and his administration the green light to continue their efforts to end the protections granted to these Venezuelans in 2023 by then-President Joe Biden. This is Morning Rundown, a weekday newsletter to start your day. Sign uphereto get it in your inbox. "That makes you feel very depressed, anxious and distressed," the mother of the little girl said in her native Spanish. "This is all terrible." NBC News spoke with the mother and two other Venezuelan TPS holders, one in North Carolina and one in Los Angeles, about navigating changing immigration policies.Read the full story. More politics news: Obama White House and campaign alumni have been setting the course of the Democratic Party for years. After 2024, more Democratswant to see that change. A double amputee who served in Iraq is pushing lawmakers toend the "wounded veterans tax."It's an issue that prevents around 50,000 injured veterans from receiving both their full retirement pay and disability compensation. Charles Rangel, the former N.Y. congressman who represented Harlem for nearly five decades,died at 94. He was a founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus and the first Black chair of the House Ways and Means Committee. Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino announced the bureau willprobe unsolved Biden-era casesincluding the Supreme Court leak and cocaine at the White House. As thousands of people lined the streets to celebrate Liverpool's English Premier League title win, a car collided with a number of pedestrians, police said Monday. At least 27 people, including four children, were hospitalized for their injuries, officials said. Of those people, one adult and one child have serious injuries. Twenty more people were treated at the scene for minor injuries and additional patients have shown up at local hospitals. A 53-year-old British man believed to have been the driver was detained on the scene and taken into custody. The crash is not being investigated as an act of terrorism. Read the full story. Weight loss drugs Wegovy and Zepbound, which both sell for a list price of more than $1,000 a month, have long been out of reach for people without insurance or whose insurance refused to cover them. Over the past several months, however, drugmakers Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly have introduced lower-cost options. There are some caveats — people must pay out of pocket, or the medication is sold in a vial rather than a prefilled injector pen. And the financial barriers remain: $400 to $500 is a significant amount of money for many people. "You're talking $6,000 a year, and that is still probably more than insurers are paying right now" with discounts, said Dr. David Rind, a primary care physician and the chief medical officer for the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review, a group that determines fair prices for drugs. "For all my complaining about the price, these are drugs that we should want to give to lots of people, but it's been really hard to see how we can afford them." Read the full story. A Southwest Airlines plane flying to Denver wasstruck by lightning upon its descentas storms plagued the area over Memorial Day weekend. Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark will beout for at least two weekswith a strained a quadricep muscle. Harvardrevoked tenure from a professorfamous for ethics studies after data fraud allegations, the first such revocation since the 1940s. Three more inmates who escaped from New Orleans' main lockup in one of Louisiana's biggest jailbreaks everhave been captured, leaving two at large. Before this weekend I had never heard of Lorena Hickok, a trailblazing journalist who started working as a reporter in 1912. It was that career that led her to someone who would change her professional and personal lives forever: Eleanor Roosevelt. While historians aren't all in agreement about the nature of their relationship, author Sarah Miller uses about 3,500 of their personal letters to painta deeply intimate picture in a new book, "Hick."I'm not usually a fan of biographies, but after having read this review I'm tempted to add "Hick" to my lengthy to-be-read pile. —Jana Kasperkevic,deputy director of owned platforms What exactly isretinol sandwiching? Our editors break down the latest trend and its benefits for your skin care routine. Also, have you been seeing a scary-looking plush toy all over social media?It's a Labubu, and our editors break down its viral popularity. Sign up to The Selectionnewsletter for hands-on product reviews, expert shopping tips and a look at the best deals and sales each week.
