The Trump administration has dismantled the United States Agency for International Development, eliminating the vast majority of the agency’s programs while preparing to fold the remainder into the State Department.

The order comes in response to lawsuits by organizations that contract with, or receive grants from, the U.S. Agency for International Development and

In Afghanistan, where millions are starving, the France-based NGO Action Against Hunger operates clinics treating severely malnourished children with individualized nutrition plans and feeding tubes. For now.

Judge Amir H. Ali set a noon Friday deadline for the Trump administration and aid organizations to clarify how much more the groups are owed.

The move came after Chief Justice Roberts temporarily paused a trial judge’s order requiring the administration to release more than $1.5 billion.

President Donald Trump’s administration got another constitutional crash course this week, with a refresher on the separation of powers in the USAID case over Trump’s foreign aid funds freeze.

Some $2 billion in foreign aid that the Trump administration had frozen must be paid out to humanitarian groups, a federal judge ruled Monday, adding that the freezing of those funds may have violated the separation of powers between the executive branch and Congress.

The Trump administration has until Monday to make payments toward some $2 billion in frozen foreign aid, but not all of it. CNN’s Katelyn Polantz explains.

A federal judge on Monday said that Trump's cuts to foreign aid contracts and grants will go forward, but said that payments must be made on completed projects.