Democrats are eyeing Nebraska as a potential Senate pickup in November.
\n\nThe Justice Department probe into law enforcement officials who investigated President Donald Trump appears to be foundering, with several people assigned to it departing. Kevin Dietsch / Getty Images
\n\nThe Supreme Court yesterday removed obstacles to the Trump administration deporting certain immigrants to “third countries” where they have no connections.
\n\nThe justices, with the court’s three liberals dissenting, granted an emergency request filed by the government seeking to block an appeals court ruling that said the current process is unlawful because the affected people are not given a proper chance to raise concerns about safety risks in violation of federal immigration law.
\n\nIn the brief unsigned order, the court also said it would hear oral arguments in December and issue a definitive ruling on the legal questions raised in the litigation.
\n\nThe Trump administration’s far-reaching criminal probe of law enforcement officials involved in investigations into the president is apparently stumbling, with several of the personnel assigned to the “grand conspiracy” case departing just weeks before the midterm elections.
\n\nMarine Corps veteran Gunner Arellano is a Trump man — he voted for the president three times — but, he said…
Original source: https://www.nbcnews.com/business