July 1: Britney Griner’s trial begins in Russia. Supreme Court’s border policy ruling changes outlook for migrants.

J. Scott Wilson

Updated: Jul 1, 2022 / 05:44 AM CDT

FILE – Spectators watch as fireworks explode overhead during the Fourth of July celebration at Pioneer Park, on July 4, 2013, in Prescott, Ariz. The skies over a scattering of Western cities will stay dark for the third consecutive Fourth of July in 2022 as some big fireworks displays are canceled again, this time for pandemic related supply chain or staffing problems, or fire concerns amid dry weather. The city of Phoenix cited supply chain issues in canceling its three major Independence Day fireworks shows. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)

Good morning! It’s Friday July 1, 2022. Here’s a look at your news across the nation:

1️. Texas love triangle murder suspect arrested in Costa Rica

Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, 34, flew out of Austin-Bergstrom International Airport on May 14. (U.S. Marshals Photo)

2. Supreme Court overturns Trump-era border policy

A group of Haitian migrants in Tijuana hear about their rights as immigrants during an event in Tijuana, Mexico. (Jorge Nieto/Special for Border Report)

3. Trial for star Britney Griner begins in Moscow-area court

Brittney Griner — FILE – WNBA star and two-time Olympic gold medalist Brittney Griner is escorted to a courtroom for a hearing, in Khimki just outside Moscow, Russia, Monday, June 27, 2022. U.S. basketball star Brittney Griner is set to go on trial in a Moscow-area court Friday July 1. The proceedings that are scheduled to begin Friday come about 4 1/2 months after she was arrested on cannabis possession charges at an airport while traveling to play for a Russian team. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, File)

4. Court denies Laundries’ motion to dismiss Petito suit

This image from police camera video provided by the Moab Police Department shows Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie talking to a police officer near the entrance to Arches National Park on Aug. 12, 2021. (Courtesy: Moab Police Dept. via AP)

📱 [Trending] this morning

Shortages, fire dangers snuff out July 4 displays

Your local town’s fireworks display might go dark this year.

FILE – Spectators watch as fireworks explode overhead during the Fourth of July celebration at Pioneer Park, on July 4, 2013, in Prescott, Ariz. The skies over a scattering of Western cities will stay dark for the third consecutive Fourth of July in 2022 as some big fireworks displays are canceled again, this time for pandemic related supply chain or staffing problems, or fire concerns amid dry weather. The city of Phoenix cited supply chain issues in canceling its three major Independence Day fireworks shows. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)

📅 What we’re watching

🔴 Tennis coach set for sentencing in college admissions scandal.

🔴 Tour de France begins.

🔴 Team realignment threatens Pac-12’s future.

💻📲 We’ll bring you 🔴 LIVE news updates throughout the day on the NewsNation Now app and NewsNationNow.com.

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