Mr. President, in light of today's Supreme Court ruling on the Voting Rights Act, do you want Republican states in the South to look at redrawing congressional districts before?

I don't know you have to tell me when did the ruling come out.

I've been with the astronauts. I've been with contractors because we're trying to get the ballroom built ahead of schedule.

It's right on schedule.

It's ahead of schedule now.

I want to keep it that right.

I was President Trump responding to a question yesterday about a ruling from the Supreme Court striking down a majority black congressional district in Louisiana.

The question is, how could this ruling impact other Democratic districts in red states?

And frankly, all the maps were at large.

Plus, Defense Secretary Pete Higsef gave his first testimony to Congress since the start of the war.

The question is, did anything substantial come out of his combative appearance on Capitol Hill?

It comes as there's new reporting from Axios that President Trump will be briefed today on new military options in Iran.

The question is, what are they and why now?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning. Welcome to way too early. The show that's awfully curious about what's in these UFO files.

We'll get you more on that story coming up. Amali Vitale on this Thursday, April 30th.

We're going to start with the news. There's a lot of it. Start at the Supreme Court.

Because in a six to three decision, the high court's conservative majority has ruled Louisiana's 2024 election map was a, quote, unconstitutional racial gerrymander. It delivers a significant

victory for Republicans in a major decision that narrows the landmark voting rights act.

The High Court upheld a lower court ruling yesterday, saying the state's mapmakers relied

too heavily on race when they redrew the state's voting boundaries. Justice Samuel Alito

said for the majority, in part, quote, plaintiffs failed to show an objective likelihood

...