The Supreme Court throws out 40 years of legal precedent.

The lead starts right now.

The Justices reject race-based affirmative action in college admissions.

We're talking to a member of the student admissions organization that sued the schools.

Plus, one of the attorneys who argued in support of affirmative action before the court.

Then, documents shared exclusively with CNN show a Russian general, whose whereabouts

is currently unknown was a secret VIP member of the Wagner mercenary group.

Plus, CNN's Aaron Burnett joins us live from Kiev, where she just sat down with former

Vice President Mike Pence during his surprise trip to Ukraine's capital.

And a jury verdict in one of the worst school shootings in American history.

The Parkland School Resource Officer who did not enter the building is found not guilty.

And welcome to the lead.

I'm Addy Philip.

Jake Tapper is off today.

We begin with our law and justice league.

College admissions program in America will no longer look the same.

Protesters gathered outside of the U.S. Supreme Court today after its landmark decision,

saying that colleges can no longer take race into consideration as an expressed factor

in admissions.

Now this overturns longstanding precedent that has benefited black and Latino students

in higher education.

Justice John Roberts wrote the opinion for the conservative majority, saying the admissions

...