Tomorrow is Super Tuesday, and Joe Biden and Donald Trump, at least on the surface, appear completely in control of their respective parties.

Of course, underneath, there's this churn of, let's say, unresolved conflicts, emerging issues and rivals waiting for an opportunity.

Casey Hunt is here with me.

She's the new host of CNN this morning from 5 to 7 a.m.

Casey, first of all, congratulations on the new time slot.

Thank you for having me. Welcome to the assignment. I'm so happy to be here.

So, Casey, as we are hopping into the studio, the Supreme Court handed out a unanimous decision, actually, that would keep Donald Trump on the Colorado ballot ahead of Super Tuesday.

And this basically rejected the Colorado Supreme Court's decision to remove Trump from the ballot on 14th Amendment insurrection grounds.

And you and I both watched and covered those oral arguments, and they never seemed all that interested in getting into the

insurrection part of it.

Right.

They just kind of left the actual question at the heart of the matter aside and focused

instead on, you know, ancillary issues that would allow them to decide this kind of the way

that they did.

Or argue, I mean, basically, they've said, look, states can't make this decision, which,

okay, you know, not unfair. If there's a

place for the Supreme Court to be in terms of our political system, it is very squarely supposed to

be deciding what is in the hands of the federal government and what's in the hands of the state

government. When you heard the justices, even the most liberal ones on the bench didn't seem

willing to entertain this.

Yeah.

What this means, though, is all of your ballots out there are pretty much going to stay what they are.

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