内容摘要：This year, temperatures at the Hajj are expected to reach 45 degrees Celsius (113 degrees Fahrenheit).

This year, temperatures at the Hajj are expected to reach 45 degrees Celsius (113 degrees Fahrenheit).

“Florida parents voted through their elected representatives for a law protecting kids from the harmful and sometimesof social media. These platforms do not have a constitutional right to addict kids to their products,” Uthmeier’s press secretary Jae Williams said in a statement. “We disagree with the court’s order and will immediately seek relief in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals.”

In Atlanta, NetChoice attorney Jeremy Maltz told U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg that Georgia’s law would impermissibly restrict speech by minors, saying that “before you share your art, before you share your political information, you need to produce your papers, please.”Totenberg did not rule Tuesday. But citing rulings against similar laws in other states, she expressed skepticism about Georgia’s case, asking Deputy Attorney General Logan Winkles: “What makes today different from all other days?”Winkles argued the law’s requirement of “commercially reasonable” attempts to verify age could be quite cheap and likened it to banning minors from bars serving alcohol, not restricting their speech.

“There are things about social media that make it dangerous,” Winkles said. “It’s a place where children are being restricted. It’s not about speech.”Associated Press writer Jeff Amy contributed from Atlanta.

___ Kate Payne is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative.

is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues., remains in El Salvador more than two months later.

ACLU attorney Lee Gelernt welcomed Boasberg’s ruling.“This is a significant step forward to getting these men the chance to show that they should not ever have been removed under a wartime authority,” Gelernt told reporters in San Diego after a hearing in a separate, unrelated case.

In that case, a federal judge Wednesday found the Trump administration violated a settlement to provide legal advice to thousands of families that were separated at the border. U.S. District Judge Dana Sabraw said he would likely decide on concrete steps by early next week.In the AEA case, Boasberg’s order is only the latest of a blizzard of legal rulings.