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I'm your host, Greg Sargent. By now you've heard that on Monday, President Donald Trump met with Naib Buckele, the president of El Salvador.

In an act of true infamy, the two fellow authoritarian leaders collectively agreed with one another that Kilmar

Abrago-Garcia will not be returned to the United States. This, even though the U.S. has admitted

that Abrago-Garcia's removal to El Salvador was illegal. That was bad enough, but the specifics of

their whole discussion made the whole thing into a truly extraordinary display of lawlessness.

We're going to work through all of this with Asoen Sub-Sung, a senior political reporter at Rolling Stone magazine

and an adjunct journalism professor at the University of Cincinnati. He has a new piece arguing that

Trump and his henchmen are openly expressly mocking the Supreme Court, which has ruled on this.

Great to have you back on, Swin.

I wish you were under brighter circumstances, but it is always a pleasure to be all the pod with you, great.

Thank you, and it is extraordinarily dark right now.

To catch everyone up, Abrago Garcia, who originally had a form of

protection in the U.S. known as withholding from removal, could not be deported to El Salvador,

but the Trump administration did just that, claiming an administrative error. The Supreme Court has

ruled that Trump must facilitate his return to the U.S. while sending the

case back to a lower court to define precisely what the administration must do to effectuate this

return. Trump was asked during his meeting with Buckele if he'll abide by the Supreme Court.

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