Your Morning: Trump will use ‘military assets’ to remove illegal migrants

Ukraine: President Joe Biden authorized Ukraine to use U.S.-supplied missiles against Russia. The ease of limitations for the Army Tactical Missile System for attacks farther inside Russia comes as Russia deployed thousands of North Korean troops. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Sunday, “The missiles will speak for themselves.” Read more >

Trump Cabinet picks: Donald Trump Jr. said Sunday that any pushback against his father’s Cabinet selections proves the picks are the kind of disruptors that voters wanted. “They will deliver on his message. They are not people who think they know better, as unelected bureaucrats,” Trump Jr. told Fox News. The President-elect’s son said there are “backup plans” if Senate confirmation is problematic for some picks. List: Who has Trump chosen for his administration so far? >

Laken Riley: Jose Ibarra, the man accused of killing Georgia nursing student Laken Riley, is set to appear in court Monday for the second day of his trial. The prosecution is expected to pick up right where it left off, with experts called to explain how fingerprints found on Riley’s phone allegedly match Ibarra’s. Riley’s watch data and video evidence will also likely be discussed. The latest >

Ibarra’s brothers: NewsNation obtained copies of court documents showing Ibarra’s attorneys plans to call two of his brothers, Diego and Argenis, to testify in court this week. Neighbors told NewsNation the three brothers lived in a one-bedroom apartment near the crime scene. Authorities say all three brothers are Venezuelan citizens who are in the United States illegally. Read more >

Laken Riley death: The investigation started after a friend reported Riley missing on Feb. 22 when she didn’t return home from a run. Authorities later discovered her body in a forested area on the University of Georgia campus. Police arrested Jose Ibarra in connection to Riley’s death the next day. Ibarra is charged with murder, kidnapping, aggravated assault, battery and tampering with evidence. He has pleaded not guilty on all counts. Watch the trial >

Shootings: Two people were killed and 10 others were injured in two shootings along a New Orleans parade route and celebration that thousands of people attended Sunday, police said. Authorities have not announced any arrests in connection to the incidents. The latest >

Kohberger case: Attorneys for Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022, filed multiple motions Friday seeking to suppress key evidence in the case, including DNA samples and digital records. The defense team filed 12 motions challenging evidence they claim was obtained unconstitutionally, including records from Amazon, Google, Apple and AT&T, as well as items found in Kohberger’s apartment and car. Full breakdown >

Idaho college killings: The trial for Kohberger is expected to start in August. He faces four murder charges in connection with the November 2022 stabbing deaths of Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho. If convicted, Kohberger, who entered a not guilty plea, could face the death penalty. Timeline of the Idaho college killings case >

E. coli outbreak: Organic carrots have been linked to a deadly E. coli outbreak affecting 18 states, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced. Multiple sizes and brands of bagged organic baby and whole carrots have been recalled by Grimmway Farms. The carrots are no longer available in stores, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warns consumers may still have some in their homes. What to know >

Warship found: A World War II-era U.S. warship’s wreckage was found at the bottom of the Indian Ocean more than 80 years after it sank. The USS Edsall was a 314-foot destroyer ship the Navy used during the war, but it sank near Australia’s Christmas Island after the Japanese Imperial Navy bombed it on March 1, 1942, three months after the attack on Pearl Harbor. While the Royal Australian Navy discovered the wreckage site last year, the vessel’s identity was not confirmed until last week. Read more >