Susan Walsh / AP
While awaiting the decision of the court on whether his immigrant and refugee ban will be upheld, Trump tweeted:
If the U.S. does not win this case as it so obviously should, we can never have the security and safety to which we are entitled. Politics!
What's next: A decision from the hearing is expected in the next few days. Yesterday, Trump said he would take his executive order to the Supreme Court if necessary.
Photo: courtesy of Twitter
Twitter will start pinning notices to the top of all U.S. Twitter users’ timelines warning that results in next week’s election may be delayed and that they may encounter misinformation on mail-in voting.
Why it matters: Delayed election results are expected across many states that are handling unprecedented amounts of absentee and mailed ballots, which President Trump has baselessly called "very dangerous" and "corrupt."
Photo: NASA/JPL/USGS
Water on the Moon might be more easily accessible than previously thought, opening up new possible avenues for future human exploration, according to a new study.
Why it matters: NASA is aiming to send people back to the Moon as part of its Artemis program by 2024, with plans to eventually create a sustainable presence on the lunar surface. That sustainability relies on mining the moon for its resources, like water.
Photo: Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images
Vice President Mike Pence no longer plans to attend the Senate's final confirmation vote for Judge Amy Coney Barrett, a Pence aide confirmed to CNN and Politico on Monday. On Sunday, Senate Democrats claimed that his presence after possible exposure to the coronavirus would be a "violation of common decency."
Driving the news: Five of Pence's aides were recently diagnosed with COVID-19, including his chief of staff, who is currently quarantining. Pence has continued his campaign travel despite his possible exposure, which goes against CDC guidelines.