This is Handel on the law where I, Bill Handel, give you, insert name here, marginal legal advice and tell you you have no case, and I hope that that happens.

Because when I tell you, you do have a case, believe me, I'm very upset about that.

When you don't have a case, I think it's fantastic.

Now, let's go to a case out of Texas, okay? This has to do with immigration. A U.S.

judge in Texas has ruled against President Biden's program that offers a path to citizenship

for certain immigrant spouses of U.S. citizens.

Now, a couple of caveats here. It used to be that if any foreigner, any foreigner from any place, married a U.S. citizen, it was almost automatic that application for green card and then citizenship

would happen. It was truly not a big deal. Then it got tougher and tougher, and during the

first Trump administration, I got very tough. Now, the Biden administration opened it up because

it's hard to argue that the Biden administration was not pro-immigrant.

And Joe Biden started an initiative keeping families together.

It was launched during the summer.

And it was keeping families together this path to citizenship for spouses of U.S. citizens.

Well, the U.S. states, Republican attorneys general, coalition of them, in Texas brought a lawsuit

against the federal government saying that that was an unconstitutional and illegal initiative.

Keeping families together was illegal. The judge blocked it

temporarily until the judge made a final decision. Well, the judge made a final decision and it is done,

ruled against. And here is what, ruled against.

And here is what's going on with that. It doesn't matter anymore.

It doesn't matter because anything that President Biden did that was pro-immigration as a presidential directive that he could do without Congress.

And there's no chance he would get anything through

Congress, although there was one that was bipartisan and then it was shut down by the Republicans,

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