Hey folks, Preet here. Joyce Vance and I are back with a new episode of The Insider podcast.

First, we discussed the Supreme Court ruling limiting district judges power to issue nationwide

injunctions and the ACLU's class action suit challenging the underlying birthright citizenship issue.

Then we break down the Justice Department's lawsuit against all 15

federal district court judges in Maryland over an order-posing deportations in the state. Finally, we turn

to a whistleblower complaint accusing one of Trump's top DOJ officials and now a judicial nominee,

Emma Boewe, of disregarding court orders and directing staff to do so as well.

If you're a member of Cafe Insider, head to the insider feed or click the link in the show notes of this podcast to hear the full analysis.

Stay tuned, listeners. Stick around for an excerpt from our conversation.

Members of Insider help support our work and get access to full episodes and other subscriber benefits.

Head to cafe.com slash insider or stay tuned.substack.com.

Now on to the show.

So the biggest legal news probably is the Supreme Court decision, 6-3, get used to it,

that has as its underlying issue, but it is not the issue that's been decided, which can be confusing to people,

but has as its underlying issue, the status of birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution. And everyone seems to agree, as we've

discussed many times, that the Constitution from time immemorial to when that provision was adopted prescribes birthright

citizenship. The Trump administration put out an executive order like five minutes after his

inauguration that says their interpretation of birthright citizenship does not include people who were born to people

who are here illegally or are here in the country temporarily. But that's not the issue that was

front and square for the Supreme Court, right, Joyce? The issue is whether a district court,

you know, the trial court level, the lowest court in our three-tier system,

in deciding the issue, could enjoin, meaning stop, other jurisdictions from interpreting

...