It's the Ryan Lair Show on WNIC. Good morning, everyone. And here we go again. Supreme Court decision

day, the rulings come down at 10 a.m., which is now, so we are watching their feed for the major

decisions we're awaiting on student loan forgiveness, affirmative action and college admissions,

denying business services to gay customers and more. We will let you know if anything comes down

in these coming minutes, if anything does. And we have Ellie Mistal, just as corresponded

for the nation, standing by again to explain and opine on whatever comes down. He'll be on after

he has a little time to read through a decision a little later in the show if we get any of these

big rulings. But I will read the details for you on any big decisions as soon as they come in,

which should be any minute if today turns out to be the day. The Supreme Court works in mysterious

ways. They could tell us what decision they're going to release on what day, but they don't.

But Supreme Court decisions aren't the only high stakes things happening right now. For many people

around the world, there was serious cognitive dissonance, you might say, yesterday, seeing the pageant

and extreme making nice that President Biden engaged in when he welcomed Indian, India's controversial

leader Narendra Modi to Washington yesterday, Modi who has widely been seen as a model for Donald

Trump in the way he was leading India toward becoming an illiberal democracy and cultivating what

you might call a majoritarian nationalism, Hindu nationalism in the case of India, helping show

Trump how to rally white and Christian nationalists in this country to feel they are victims of racial

and religious minorities here. Biden hopes that he and Modi are forging an important alliance

against economic and military threats from China and also pushing back on Russian aggression,

especially in Ukraine right now, obviously. But Modi yesterday, to a lot of people's eyes,

was kind of non-committal. Yesterday, the Prime Minister addressed Congress, took questions

at a press conference, well, too, and dined with President Biden. With a 76% approval rating at home,

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