We are following an absolute avalanche of breaking news tonight that seems to happen on Fridays for some reason, and we're going to try to get to all of it.

Tonight, Kilmorrow-Berger-Garcia is back in the United States to face criminal charges in a U.S. court.

The administration filed an indictment of a Brigo-Garcia under seal more than two weeks ago, but they have just decided to release it tonight.

Gee, I wonder why. We're going to talk a lot more about that later in the show with the attorney

representing his wife and family. But we also have some other breaking news to get to tonight

out of the Supreme Court that could have impacts on everyone. Because late today in the decision split along ideological lines,

the justices granted Elon Musk's Doge team access to the highly sensitive Social Security records of every American as the case moves forward.

The court also handed Doge a second victory by saying that Doge does not have to turn over its internal records

to a government watchdog group, which, by the way, is completely bananas and as crazy as it sounds.

And alarming, and we're going to talk about that.

The three liberal justices dissented in both decisions, and in the matter of whether Doge staffers

could access Social Security data, Justice Kintaghi Brown

Jackson wrote an absolutely blistering dissent, and I wanted to read some of it to you.

Here's part of what she said, quote, once again, this court dons its emergency responder gear,

rushes to the scene, and uses its equitable power to fan the flames rather than extinguish them.

She went on to accuse her conservative fellow justices of giving unfettered data access to Doge

despite its failure to show any need or any interest in complying with existing privacy safeguards.

And she also accuses them of jettisoning careful judicial decision making and creating grave privacy risks for millions of Americans in the process.

And I hate to say this, but she is completely right.

I mean, this Social Security news may seem like a dry story about access to data, but it is a huge freaking deal and will continue to

be. Because social security numbers are the key to accessing just about every facet of life in America,

from your bank account to your job, to your actual social security check. And there are other reasons

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