This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

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 Supreme Court now saying it will allow Texas to move ahead with its controversial newly redrawn congressional map favoring Republicans in that state, potentially giving them five new

house seats. A lower court had ruled the map was unconstitutional.

Yeah, boy, that's a big story I missed somehow yesterday because, you know, Texas did that whole

thing to get five more Republican seats and then Gavin Newsom and California reacted by doing

a similar thing. But then a court came in and said, no, Texas can't do that.

And I thought, oh, boy, if that's the final word, that's a big deal.

But then the Supreme Court, 6-3 last night, decided,

now Texas can do that.

So I don't know where we are in the race for the House for next year, but...

Gives Republicans a couple of advantages, there.

That's a legal mess.

It all has to do with the tension between, you know, the Voting Rights Act in the 14th Amendment.

It's just the soups need to step in and this will be hard,

but they need to really rule on this stuff.

There's so much.

...