When Donald can't get what he wants, he resorts to bullying. We know this about him. And we've seen this

recently unfold in particular with his release of some executive orders that are targeting law

firms Donald believes have wronged him, either by representing a political opponent in court or fighting

against him in another lawsuit. As law firms are deciding whether to fight back against the Trump regime or appease it,

Judge Richard Leon just handed down a major rebuke to Donald and his retaliatory tactics.

Take a look at CNBC's coverage of the judge's ruling.

Some newsbreaking in the last few minutes to tell you about.

A federal judge in Washington, D.C. has blocked Donald Trump's executive order targeting the big law firm Wilmer Hale, calling that executive order, quote, unconstitutional.

Wilmer Hale is the firm that employed former special counsel Robert Mueller. The judge, Judge Richard Leon, writes this in his decision, quote,

The cornerstone of the American system of justice is an independent judiciary and an independent

bar willing to tackle unpopular cases, however daunting. The founding fathers knew this,

exclamation point from the judge. Accordingly, they took pains to enshrine in the

Constitution certain rights that would serve as the foundation for that independence. I have concluded

that this order must be struck down in its entirety as unconstitutional. Indeed, to rule otherwise

would be unfaithful to the judgment and vision of the

founding fathers. This ruling is a major loss for Donald and the Trump regime, which have been

fighting tooth and nail to force top law firms to bend to Donald's will. But Judge Leon saw

Donald's actions for what they are, bullying and retaliation, not anything having to do with the law.

The judge also made sure to mock Donald simply with an excessive use of exclamation marks.

That was 26 exclamation marks that the judge employed, plus one more in a quotation of a comment written by Donald, of course.

According to experts, it's quite rare to see a judge expressing strong emotion,

even with or especially with punctuation marks.

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