Comey Indicted Again, King Charles' Message To Congress, SCOTUS Temp Protected Status

The Justice Department had former FBI director James Comey indicted again. He's accused of threatening president Trump with an Instagram post. Trump's former personal lawyer announced the move against one of Trump's critics. So how strong is the case? Hey, Martinez. That is Steve Inskeep, and this is up first from NPR News. King Charles told Congress The United States and United Kingdom have more in common than just the word united. Ours is an indispensable partnership. We must not disregard everything that has sustained us for the last eighty years. How did the king assert himself in a speech before Congress? And the Supreme Court considers a case that could allow mass deportations. The administration wants to cancel a temporary protected status that protects many thousands of people. Stay with us. We've got the news you need to start your day. This message comes from ADT. Imagine you're enjoying your first free day in months, and the next second, your phone buzzes. A window has been broken at home, and you're miles away. That's why ADT offers professionally installed security systems backed by the most company operated monitoring centers in the industry. With twenty four seven monitoring, they're always keeping watch over your home, so you're always supported during an emergency. When every second counts, count on ADT. Visit adt.com to learn more. This message comes from NPR sponsor, Carvana, making buying a car 100% online with real transparent pricing and customizable financing that fits your budget. Browse thousands of cars and get yours delivered. Visit carvana.com today. Delivery fees and terms may apply. This week on sources and methods, the latest on a Pentagon controversy. Defense secretary Pete Hegseth takes the highly unusual step of personally intervening to block military promotions, plus the latest escalation in Iran after an American helicopter is shot down. We digest the week's biggest national security headlines on sources and methods from NPR. The Justice Department is prosecuting former FBI director James Comey again. A new indictment accuses Comey of threatening president Trump. His alleged crime is posting a photo on Instagram. It's the administration's second try at indicting Comey, who was a longtime Trump critic. NPR's Carrie Johnson is with us. Carrie, what's the basis for this new indictment? Well, last May, Jim Comey posted a photo of the numbers 8647 arranged in shells on the beach. 86 being a slang term for get rid of and 47 being the forty seventh American president Donald Trump. Comey deleted the photo. He said he thought it was a political message, not a threat, but now a grand jury in North Carolina has made a federal case out of this. It's charged Comey with two felonies, including allegedly threatening the life of the president. Here's the acting attorney general Todd Blanch at a news conference yesterday. While this case is unique and this indictment stands out because of the name of the defendant, his alleged conduct is the same kind of conduct that we …