Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City.

It's Saturday. Good Morning America.

And good morning America. So great to have you with us on a Saturday.

It's nice to see Cocoa Gough and Arena, Samoanka.

You know, we're coming together, having some fun.

Exactly. Ahead of Wimbledon there.

We are tracking a lot of news today, including those severe storms in the

plains in the Midwest. Take a look at this tornado touching down seven miles north of Bismarck,

North Dakota, a total of five reported twisters tearing through that state, and there's more

severe weather to come. Plus travel troubles this morning, Delta cancelling hundreds of flights.

Yeah, some incredible images there. Also ahead this morning, the makers of the popular weight loss drug Wagovi are now teaming up with weight watchers.

We now know the price and when it'll be available.

So that's coming up.

Yep, that's coming up.

More on that just ahead.

But we do begin with major news from the Supreme Court.

The conservative majority handing a victory to the Trump administration by limiting

the power of the lower courts to issue nationwide injunctions. So what does this mean for the

president's controversial executive order on birthright citizenship? ABC's senior White House correspondent,

Selena Wang, is here with that answer. Good morning, Selena. Hey, Jay, good morning. And this is a major victory for President Trump.

Before the Supreme Court ruling, any federal judge could block policy for the entire country.

That's no longer the case. So this is going to have a sweeping effect on a whole list of Trump policies, including his attempt to end birthright citizenship.

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