Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

The D.C. Court of Appeals has upheld a decision to block the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan gang members to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act ruling.

Those powers are limited to wartime, not organized crime, making it likely.

This case goes to the Supreme Court.

This is not going to end well. So we're getting them out in record numbers and we're having a lot

of problems with the courts because the courts want to pretend they're president. And they're not

president. They didn't get 80 million votes. Yeah, I'll get that argument.

More on that in a second.

Let's hear the rest of this report.

Here the judges that ruled against the Trump administration, Karen Henderson, appointed the appeals court by George H.W. Bush and Patricia Millett appointed by Barack Obama.

Now, Justin Walker, Trump appointee in 2020, said, quote,

the government has also shown that the district court's orders threaten irreparable harm

to delicate negotiations with foreign powers on matters concerning national security,

and that harm outweighs the plaintiff's desire to file a suit in the District of Columbia.

So there's a politics of it and the law of it, right?

There are different stories, really. I'm looking up at Fox, MS-13 gang members

deported, and then they're going through some of these dudes and their violent histories.

What about their rights, Jack?

Right. So Trump has managed to put people in the position of wanting to stand up for violent gang members.

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