US Domestic News Summary: Measles Surge, Political Moves, and Trump's Maneuvers

The U.S. is grappling with its largest measles outbreak in over 30 years, prompting FDA Commissioner Martin Makary to urge vaccinations. In Virginia, the Supreme Court approves a redistricting vote potentially favoring Democrats. Various political and societal issues dominate the current U.S. landscape, including Trump's voter ID push and immigration policies.

The United States is facing its most significant measles outbreak in over three decades, with cases surging dramatically in South Carolina. This situation has led the FDA Commissioner Martin Makary to emphasize the importance of measles vaccinations, especially for children. Makary noted that recent cases should serve as reminders for parents to ensure their children are vaccinated.

Meanwhile, in a pivotal political development, Virginia's Supreme Court has cleared the way for a Democrat-supported redistricting referendum, aiming to shift the balance of power in the U.S. House of Representatives by potentially flipping four Republican seats. This move comes just months before critical fall elections.

On the national stage, President Donald Trump is pushing for voter identification requirements before the midterms. Despite anticipated resistance in Congress, Trump plans to issue an executive order to enforce this, amidst other moves related to immigration and electoral strategies, while maintaining a controversial stance on various domestic policies.