Good morning. We begin this morning with some breaking news.

At approximately 1.30 a.m. Eastern, a man in his early 20s breached the perimeter at Mar-a-Lago, armed with a shotgun and a gas canister.

This is according to the Palm Beach Sheriff's Department. President Trump was not on site.

Officials say Secret Service and a Palm Beach

Sheriff's officer confronted the individual and opened fire. One individual was shot and killed on the

scene. There is not yet public. The motive is not yet public. It remains unknown. No Secret Service

or Palm Beach law enforcement were injured during the incident. The FBI is leading the ongoing

investigation into what happened there, assisted by the Sheriff's Department and Secret Service.

We'll keep an eye on this developing story, and we'll bring you the latest details as we get

them. All right. A major loss for Donald Trump at the Supreme Court in the last 48 hours is good

news for democracy, but the bulwark that the

judiciary is presenting in the face of Donald Trump's threats has been going on since the

beginning of this administration, and it continues even in the face of increasingly threatening

rhetoric against judges by the Trump administration. Take one of the most prominent examples,

the D.C. District Court judge James Bosberg, who last week issued a

directive ordering the Trump administration to facilitate the return of any of the Venezuelan

migrants who are now in third countries as a result of being unlawfully deported last March.

If a migrant is sent to a so-called third country, it means they were sent to a

country they were not living in prior to coming to the United States, nor are they a citizen

or a national of that country. Judge Bosberg also ruled that the government must permit other

migrants to file their habeas petitions from abroad, which allows detained individuals, including

inmates and immigrants, to challenge the lawfulness of their confinement.

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