Welcome to the midweek edition of Legal AF on the Midas Touch Network. I'm Michael Popak, joined, of course, with my co-anchor and good friend Karen Friedman, Agnifalo. Lots to talk about today, Karen, at the intersection of law and politics. And, of course, we'll have to touch on some real life here at the top. We're going to talk about the Fourth Amendment, having been effectively ripped out of the Constitution and a one-paragraph decision by the United States Supreme Court.

We now are allowing racial profiling.

So if you look a certain way, so for my friends who are Spanish speaking and are hanging out at a Home Depot parking lot, talking to their family about shopping,

you now have satisfied a reasonable suspicion to be thrown to the ground and may be taken for interrogation under a new ruling that came out, one paragraph unsigned. God, I thought if they were

going to put the Fourth Amendment out of its misery, Karen, they would have done it at least

with a formal ceremony and 100 pages of discussion.

But no, that didn't happen.

So we'll talk about that new decision.

We've got two losses for Donald Trump just today.

This is not to be confused with four days ago when he had six losses in a row in court.

The two losses, though, are important.

It's stopping Donald Trump's hostile takeover of independent or non-executive branch agencies

or commissions or entities. So today, or actually late last night, Gia Cobb, a D.C. Federal Circuit Court judge,

issued an injunction in favor of Lisa Cook, who's one of seven on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

That had a domino effect.

We're looking at the fastest confirmed member of the Federal Reserve in history with Stephen Miron, who's not going to be

leaving his day job, Karen, apparently. He's going to stay working for the White House. At the

same time, he's going to be serving the Federal Reserve. What happened to independence?

Even Stephen Miron would not have hired Stephen Miron based on the way he attacked Obama people when they left the White House and went on to the Federal Reserve.

We'll break all that down for you.

And a new ruling just came out today by a two to one panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, D.C., District Court of Appeals in D.C., which reminds everybody that Donald Trump can't fire people

who don't work for him. And he's tried to fire people in the Library of Congress. It's right there

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