Good morning. You are reading the UP first newsletter. subscription Deliver it to your inbox here, and listen Go to the first podcast to get all the news and you need to start your day.

Today's Hot Story

The U.S. Supreme Court split at least partially yesterday As the Supreme Court heard the argument about the right to birth citizenship. For more than two hours, they debated how the lower courts should deal with President Trump’s chief executive, declaring that children born in the United States illegally enter the United States or parents with temporary visas are not entitled to automatic citizenship. The court found that the president's order was unconstitutional.

• 🎧 Lawyer D. John Thor (D. NPR's Nina Totenberg tells first. When asked if the government is committed to any court decision, Thor said: “In some cases, this is not an absolute practice.” Justice Brett Kavanaugh imposed a series of practical questions on Sauer, including “What does the states do to newborns?” Thor responded that the federal government may need documents on whether parents are legally in the country. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said Sauer's argument turned the judicial system into "catch me if you can take the regime."

President Trump returned to Washington, D.C. today after a four-day trip to the Persian Gulf region. During his visit, he reached a commercial deal and was regarded as royal by leaders of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.

• 🎧 Franco Ordoñez of NPR in Abu Dhabi said he was not only The dramatic display reveals all Trump’s stay, but there is little discussion of the crisis in Gaza. Israel escalated its strike against Gaza and vowed to launch a major offensive once Trump left. In a large speech on the trip, Trump said his administration is not there to teach the region how to handle its affairs. Yesterday, Trump once again suggested that the United States take over Gaza and make the area a free zone. Odos said the concept was strongly opposed by Arab countries.
• ➡️ Yesterday, in Abu Dhabi, Trump visited a mosque. yes He made his first public visit to the Muslim Chapel during his tenure. Check out his photos at Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque.

Hip-hop tycoon Sean Diddy's first week of comb Testimony of witnesses and alleged victims. His ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, testified that their relationship was marked by violence and blackmail. Prosecutors say the comb forces two ex-girlfriends to participate in drug-driven sex shows and run criminal businesses that hide the sex crimes.

• 🎧 Ventura testified that comb asks her to participate in sex with her male escorthe can choreograph and watch. NPR's Isabella Gomez Sarmiento said he allegedly would record encounters and blackmail her with videos. Ventura said that the comb has a lot of professional, financial, emotional and physical strength to her, and he would force her into sex and she didn't want to be a part of it. The defense said the comb did not coerce or move anyone, and over the years, Ventura had read text messages of love and care with him. The defense is trying to establish a reason for consent.

Life is better

Life is better Special series About the need to stay healthy in the United States.

Fatigue, mood swings, sleep disorders, and thinning hair are just some of the symptoms that mark the transition to menopause. As they enter their 40s and 50s, Gen X and Millennials are shaking from the stigma of menopause and the time it appears (called bondage). However, if you don't have a fence, it's hard to determine because there are no confirmed tests. Here is the solution to your symptoms and treatment options:

• ➡️GPs usually lack the time to thoroughly evaluate the patient’s perimenopause. The Menopause Association provides an online database of trained and certified menopause and perimenopause physicians.
• ➡️Some clinicians recommend testing a range of other diseases before considering other conditions before considering the culprit behind the symptoms.
• ➡️Hormone therapy can reduce severe hot flashes and cause mood swings, which brings potential long-term benefits. However, the study has not provided enough evidence to recommend it to all women in all fences.
• ➡️ Many people’s experiences may be inconsistent and difficult, because the transition of menopause is characterized by fluctuations in hormones.

Weekend draft picks

What to check NPR Watch, read and listen to this weekend:

🍿Movie: Amalia Ulman's movie Magic Farm A New York-based documentary staff is portrayed, which is pursuing a viral story. But due to a series of misunderstandings, they find themselves in the wrong town of the wrong country. Morning version Host Martínez talked to Ulman about her vision for the film.

📺TV: Apple TV +'s MurderbotPremiering today and playing Alexander Skarsgård, walking a thin line between the darkest comedy and sci-fi action. NPR TV critic Eric Deggans said the show deserves a popular audience.

📚Book: This week, six new books on Beloved Authors were released, including memoirs of humorist Dave Barry, a biography of Mark Twain by Ron Chernow, and prose by Richard Russo.

🎵 Music: Tomorrow is the final of the 69th Eurovision Song Contest, celebrating melody, rhythm and mythology. Pop Culture Happy Hour Host Glen Weldon broke his 10 favorite songs from the competition, and he thought it was their chance to win.

🎭Theater: Detroit Opera is in progress Central Park V Until this Sunday. It tells the true story of a group of black and brown teenagers who were wrongly prosecuted and imprisoned for a female jogger in Central Park, New York in 1989.

❓Query: Scoring nine out of 11 points is not good. I can now look up for the rest of the day. Now, it's your turn to test your luck.

Three things to know before moving forward

1. Nearly 80 years after Harvard purchased an old copy of what it believed to be a Magna Carta, it has been identified as a real deal, dating back to 1300 years.
2. Dick's sports goods, the largest sports retail chain in the United States, plans to acquire foot lockers for about $2.4 billion.
3. Legendary Motown singer Smokey Robinson has conducted a criminal investigation with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, after several charges dating back to 2014.

The newsletter is Suzanne Nuyen.