AMNA NAWAZ: Also, today the Supreme Court is allowing the Trump administration to continue deporting migrants to countries other than their own for now.

Today's order temporarily lifts an appeals court decision that said migrants should get a chance to object before being sent to so-called third countries.

It's a win for the Trump administration, which has argued that the practice is necessary to remove dangerous criminals.

An estimated 25,000 migrants have been deported to more than two dozen countries during President Trump's second term.

The justices will hear arguments on the issue in December.

In the meantime, in Texas, federal prosecutors are charging a Venezuelan delivery driver who was shot by an ICE officer earlier this month with assaulting a federal officer.

The criminal complaint includes images which claim to show the side-view mirror of a car driven by Wilber Rafael Garces Perez striking an officer's torso.

He's been charged with one count of assaulting, resisting and impeding a federal officer.

Bodycam footage from the incident shows the 28-year-old being treated after he was shot in the back.

Garces Perez was facing a final removal order from the U.S.

If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison.

Dutch police say they have arrested a suspected member of the ShinyHunters group that claims it hacked the FBI's jobs database.

In a statement, authorities say the 24-year-old was arrested earlier this month, and a court in Rotterdam today ordered him held for 90 days.

Last week, ShinyHunters said it stole -- quote -- "very sensitive data" on thousands of FBI employees and applicants.

Director Kash Patel says that, based on the arrest, FBI teams are actively working to follow more leads.

And, in a video message, a separate FBI official urged the remaining members of ShinyHunters to turn themselves in.

BRETT LEATHERMAN, Assistant FBI Director: The longer you stay in this, the more we learn about you.

You know how to find us and we know how to find you.

I suggest you reach out first while the choice is still yours.

AMNA NAWAZ: Meantime, a separate breach at the Pentagon reportedly exposed information on near nearly three million people, including their Social Security numbers and other data.

Defense officials say they found no evidence so far that the information has been misused.

In Massachusetts, Lindsay Clancy's lawyers asked a judge today to dismiss her murder charges, even casting doubt on whether evidence existed to establish that she killed her three young children, saying the entire case is -- quote -- "based on speculation."

KEVIN REDDINGTON, Attorney For Lindsay Clancy: Where is the admission?

Where does she say that she did this?

AMNA NAWAZ: The striking shift in argument came during Clancy's first court appearance since her trial ended in a deadlocked jury earlier this month.

The defense had argued that she bore no criminal responsibility because she suffered from postpartum psychosis.

Prosecutors called today's remarks -- quote -- "laughable."

Another hearing is set for early November.

Hurricane Polo crossed into mainland Mexico today, a second landfall, after first lashing the Baja Peninsula overnight as a strong Category 2 storm.

Polo packed winds reaching 110 miles an hour and dropped an estimated six to 12 inches of rain in some areas, flooding the streets.

Residents say they're leaving and taking no chances with the rising waters.

ISRAEL VELEZ, Puerto San Carlos, Mexico, Resident (through translator): The water is coming in from behind.

We need to protect ourselves and get out before it's too late.

AMNA NAWAZ: As the storm moves inland, parts of Northern Mexico have canceled all nonessential work and many schools are closed.

Polo will continue to weaken, but what's left of the storm will combine with a separate weather system to threaten tens of millions in the Southwestern U.S.

with heavy rains and the chance of life-threatening flash floods.

The Trump administration's ban on a billion dollars' worth of Canadian imports went into effect today.

The restrictions cover Canadian dairy products, motorcycles and alcoholic beverages, among other items.

President Trump has justified the ban by citing what he's called Canada's discrimination against similar American goods.

The amount covered is a small fraction of the nearly $900 billion in annual trade between the two nations, but it's just the latest in the ongoing trade war between the longtime economic and political allies.

The Premier League says Manchester City is guilty of nearly all 115 financial charges it faced in one of the biggest scandals in English soccer history.

An independent commission found the club created sham contracts and artificially boosted its income by more than a billion dollars over nearly a decade.

The Abu Dhabi-backed team now faces punishments ranging from points deductions to fines to even expulsion from the league.

City denies all charges, saying the findings contain -- quote -- "errors of law, principle, and fact."

It has until Friday to file an appeal.

On Wall Street today, stocks slipped again.

The Dow Jones industrial average gave back about 130 points.

The Nasdaq posted a modest loss of around 20 points.

The S&P 500 also ended slightly in the red.

And actor Dennis Haskins, best known for playing principal Richard Belding on "Saved By the Bell," has died.

DENNIS HASKINS, Actor: Hey, hey, hey, hey, what is going on here?

AMNA NAWAZ: With his famous catchphrase and friendly demeanor, Haskins tried to bring order to chaos in the fictional halls of Bayside High during the sitcom's initial four-season run and later spinoffs.

He also appeared on "The Twilight Zone" and "Magnum, P.I."

and later had guest roles on "The West Wing" and "Mad Men,' among others.

His agent confirmed his death today, though no cause of death has been provided.

Dennis Haskins was 75 years old.

Still to come on the "News Hour": prosecutors reopen a 2-year-old sexual assault case against members of a Cornell fraternity; a Pulitzer Prize-winning author blurs the lines of fiction with a character named after himself; and journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones joins our podcast to discuss why she sent her daughter to an underperforming school and the impact that had on her education.