Hello everybody. I'm John Fawcett with this Great America Show Midday Update for Monday, September 8th.

It was a bad day for the Marxist Dems and it was a great day for the rule of law. The Supreme Court

earlier this afternoon smacking down a Biden-appointed judge and allowing the Trump administration to

resume their sweeping immigration raids. Three liberal justices, Kagan, Jackson, and Sotomayor

dissenting. Sotomayor fuming in her dissenting opinion,

quote, we should not have to live in a country where the government can seize anyone who looks Latino,

speak Spanish, and appears to work a low-wage job. Rather than stand idly by while our Constitution

freedoms are lost, I dissent. Imagine that. This ruling today from

the Supreme Court clears the way for President Trump's administration to resume their sweeping

immigration enforcement stops in Los Angeles and the area surrounding it as part of the president's

campaign to carry out mass deportations of people who are in the United States illegally.

Now, the reason it ended up in the Supreme Court was because last month, the federal appeals court kept in place a lower court's order

blocking President Trump's DHS from carrying out these sweeping immigration raids in Southern California.

The Ninth Circuit Court, of course, of appeals stacked with Biden and Clinton judges, sided with an earlier judge

with the July order, Supreme Court now ruling in President Trump's favor. And yet another win

for President Trump today, a federal appeals court on Monday dismissed a lawsuit followed by the

Democrat state attorney generals, challenging the mass firing of probationary workers.

The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals and a two to one

decision said that the 19 blue states did not have the legal standing to sue the Trump administration over these mass

firings. President Trump previously fired tens of thousands of probationary workers as he worked to downsize

the federal government and cut waste. Earlier this year, a federal judge ordered that President Trump

rehire approximately 20,000 probationary workers across 18 different agencies.

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