We have some significant developments right now.

Tonight, Donald Trump will be giving an address to the nation at 9 p.m. Eastern time.

I'll be watching it so that you don't have to and you'll have a recap soon after.

But during this address to the nation, it is looking increasingly likely that the president of the United States will announce his intent on leaving NATO.

The alliance that has kept Europe, Canada, and the United States of America

together against Russian aggression for many, many years, called NATO a paper tiger, and it has

set off alarms across the international community with European leaders and Australia's leaders issuing urgent

statements to their nations. It also comes amid a critical Supreme Court argument this morning

in front of nine justices who will decide whether or not the 14th Amendment of the United States

Constitution guarantees citizenship to those born

to two undocumented parents. For the first time in American history, the president of the United

States will be in attendance at those oral arguments. Donald Trump will be there. Today, I will be

watching and listening, or rather listening to the oral arguments. And I will also have an update for you

soon. I will also give

you my legal perspective as a lawyer shortly after it concludes. I want to begin, and before I do,

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get the recap of tonight's address to the nation. This morning, Donald Trump is reportedly

considering pulling out of NATO and the latest threat to America's allies after their reluctance to help reopen the strait of Hormuz.

In an interview with the telegraph, the president described now 77-year-old defensive alliance as a paper tiger.

And when asked if he would consider the U.S.'s membership of the block after the war ends, Trump told the paper, quote,

...