House Shutdown Vote, Minneapolis Immigration Operations, Trump Kennedy Center Closure

Parts of the federal government are shut down this morning, but lawmakers say a deal to reopen agencies could move fast. The deal only funds the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks while Congress debates immigration enforcement reforms. So what are Democrats demanding? Ame Martinez, that's Michelle Martin, and this is up first from NPR News. A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration can keep its immigration operation going in Minneapolis. Despite talk of a drawdown, arrests and daily protests continue as residents push back against the presence of federal agents. And in a surprise move, president Trump says the Kennedy Center will close for two years starting this summer. He says that's for a massive renovation. What is Trump planning for the National Memorial? Stay with us. We'll give you news you need to start your day. This message comes from Adobe. You need to make a huge presentation in an hour. Luckily, Adobe Acrobat Studio uses AI and Adobe Express to take your files and generate a presentation in a few clicks. Need a last minute pitch deck? Do that with Acrobat. Need to level up your presentation design? Do that with Acrobat. Have 30 plus documents that need to be simplified into a proposal? Do that with Acrobat. Learn more at adobe.com slash dothatwith Acrobat. A large chunk of the federal government is shut down today. Congress missed its Friday deadline to fund the government after senate Democrats demanded immigration enforcement reforms before they would support funding for the Department of Homeland Security. Those who work at other key agencies like the Pentagon and Departments of Transportation, Labor, and Education are either furloughed or working without pay. The partial shutdown comes less than three months after the longest government shutdown in US history. But this time, officials in the White House and lawmakers in Congress say the pause in funding will be short lived. NPR's Luke Garrett is here. So we just heard Michelle mention that there's confidence this will be less shutdown and more pause. That's right. So the senate has already advanced a massive funding package to reopen the government, and they did that Friday night after president Trump and senate Democrats struck a deal. The agreement would reopen those shutdown agencies you mentioned, like the Pentagon and Departments of Transportation among others, but the legislation would only fund the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks. Minority leader Chuck Schumer demanded limiting DHS funding after its agents shot and killed two Minnesotans. The idea is only authorizing two weeks of DHS funding will force negotiation over department policy. And over in the house, speaker Mike Johnson told NBC News he can get this passed by midweek. Our intention is by Tuesday to fund all agencies of the federal government except for that one, and then we'll have two weeks of good faith negotiations to figure it out. But not all house members, Republicans and Democrats, are pleased with two weeks of DHS …