Deloitte expects the space economy to reach $2 trillion by 2035.

Jason Gerzattis, CEO of Deloitte U.S., says that growth is fueled by data and its application for businesses across industries.

What's exciting is that the data and the analytic and the commercial application of the data will move to be more mainstream.

It will be something that organizations of any size can benefit from

the data that's being emitted from space that could be pertinent to their operation.

Visit Deloitte.com to learn how the space economy is creating new opportunities.

From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The Supreme Court takes up two big cases as President Trump challenges the autonomy of so-called independent agencies,

and as a Republican Senate campaign arm tries to invalidate legal limits on coordinated election

spending. Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall

Street Journal. We're joined today by my colleagues on the editorial page, columnists Kim Strassel,

and Alicia Finley. Any fifth-grade civic students can explain that the United States government

has three branches, the legislative, that's Congress,

the executive led by the president, and the judiciary. But now Washington these days is full of so-called

independent agencies. So where do they fit in, or is that even constitutional? That's the question

of the Supreme Court on Monday in a case involving the Federal Trade Commission.

The law that created the FTC in 1914 says that its members cannot be fired by the president

except in case of malfeasance or other bad behavior.

The Supreme Court upheld that idea in a 1935 case called Humphrey's executor. But President

Trump argues that he's in charge of the executive branch and he has the right to fire commissioners

at will if he dislikes their policies or for no reason at all. Let's listen to the piece of

the oral argument today. This is Solicitor General John Sauer,

...