DOJ Pauses Anti-Weaponization Fund, Iran Deal Complications, California Primary

Hey. Yeah. My script says you're in your feelings. Because I am. It's twenty fourseven. That I'm in Washington, DC, and you're in your feelings. That's my resting face in my feelings. The justice department says it will abide by a court order that temporarily blocks president Trump's anti weaponization fund. Some senate Republicans want the White House to end it for good. I'm Leila Fauldal. That's a Martinez, and this is Up First from NPR News. Iran said it was done negotiating if Israel didn't stop attacking Lebanon. Trump says he called prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and told him to hold off on plans to strike the capital. Are The US and Israel's interests in The Middle East diverging? And its primary day in six states, including California, where Democrats hope a new congressional map will help them flip up to five Republican held seats. Former house speaker Nancy Pelosi is retiring, and her house seat is also a prep. Stay with us. We've got the news you need to start your day. This message is from AT and T with your summer essential, the iPhone 17 Pro. Its center stage front camera auto adjusts the frame to fit everyone into group selfies. Right now at AT and T, ask how you can get iPhone 17 Pro on them with eligible trade in. Requires eligible plan. Terms and restrictions apply subject to change. Visit att.com/iphone for details. This message comes from Capital One with the VentureX card. Earn unlimited double miles, a $300 annual Capital One travel credit, and access to airport lounges. Capital One. What's in your wallet? Terms apply. Details at capital1.com. 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. The Trump administration says it will not violate a court order. The order is about the president's $1,800,000,000 pool of money to pay people who claim that past administrations targeted them. Democrats and Republicans in Congress have opposed the funds since it was announced. A judge temporarily blocked the administration from creating it last week. And Monday, the justice department said it would, quote, abide by that temporary ruling. Here to make sense of all this is NPR political reporter, Elena Moore. So, Elena, a lot of back and forth on this. Chop it up for us. Yeah. So this all connects back to a different lawsuit. Back in February, president Trump announced he was suing his own government over a 2019 leak of his tax records. So he sued the IRS for $10,000,000,000. But then last month, when a federal judge in …