Hi, I'm Dan Premack and welcome to Axios Recap, presented by Facebook.

Today's Thursday, June 18th.

Oil prices are up, Hertz's reputation is down, maybe except among Robin Hood traders, and we're

focused on what happens next for Dreamers.

So earlier today, the Supreme Court ruled five to four that the Trump administration

violated federal law when it ended DACA, the Obama-era program that protected nearly 650,000

unauthorized immigrants from deportation.

Chief Justice John Roberts, who had been appointed by George W. Bush, was the deciding vote and wrote the majority opinion.

Three things to know. First, DACA specifically applied to people brought to the U.S. before they were 16 years old.

It lets them become eligible for work permits but does not give them a path to citizenship.

Two, top industries for immigrants eligible for DACA include hospitals,

food services, and grocery stores, or, as they are known in 2020, essential services. Three,

the Supreme Court decision does not take a position on the actual policy of DACA. It basically

argues that the Trump administration used an illegal process to end it.

Now, here's one thing we don't know.

What happens next?

Does the White House try again, but legally this time?

Does it propose a permanent fix for Dreamers, which it had said it wanted to do, but couldn't

until this case was resolved?

Or does all of that depend on if Trump is reelected?

And in the absence of answers to any of that depend on if Trump is reelected? And in the absence of answers

to any of that, how do dreamers and their employers proceed? For answers on that, we will go deeper

...