Tonight, the landmark ruling from the Supreme Court on affirmative action, the conservative

majority striking down a decades-long precedent for college missions.

Then President Biden's exclusive interview with MSNBC, weighing in on the court's decision

and why he's still optimistic about bipartisanship.

And new reporting on the classified documents investigation continuing even after Trump's

indictment.

This moves from the grand jury as the 11th hour gets underway on this Thursday night.

Good evening.

Once again, I'm Stephanie Ruhl.

Let's take a big deep breath because we've got a lot to cover tonight.

Today, the nation's highest court struck down race-based affirmative action in college

admissions, calling the policy unconstitutional.

The decision came out of cases brought against Harvard and the University of North Carolina.

NBC's Laura Jarrett has all the details.

A landmark decision from a bitterly divided Supreme Court, rejecting the use of race as we

know it in college admissions.

Chief Justice John Roberts leading the six-three conservative majority to conclude programs

at Harvard and the University of North Carolina violated the law, writing the schools unavoidably

employed race in a negative manner, involved racial stereotyping and lack meaningful

endpoints.

The polarizing, stigmatizing, and unfair jurisprudence that allowed colleges and universities

to use a student's race and ethnicity as a factor to either admit them or reject them

...