Good morning. I'm Taylor Wilson, and today is Saturday, June 28, 2025. This is USA Today is the excerpt.

Today we put the Supreme Court's busy end to its term in context. Plus millions of people living illegally in the United States are facing

stiff new fines and California's governor sues Fox News. The Supreme Court handed down a slew of

decisions to wrap up its term yesterday. I spoke with USA Today Supreme Court correspondent Maureen

Grappie to break them down.

Thanks for hopping on.

Hey, thanks for having me.

Let's start with the court's move to lift temporary blocks on President Donald Trump's order,

ending birthright citizenship for the children of parents who are in the country temporarily or without legal authorization.

What are the implications here, Maureen?

It's a little unclear right now. The

majority of the court said that the judges who had put the president's policies on hold everywhere

in the nation, that they overstep their authority and they need to try to narrow the holes.

But we don't know exactly how that's going to happen. And the court also left open other ways that those who are challenging the policy can try to do so.

And in fact, the challengers already filed a class action suit to try to protect people while the president's policy is being challenged in court.

I mean, on that note, Maureen, 14th Amendment advocates are worried here.

We've heard Oregon's attorney general say that the state's fight on this issue is not over.

So really, what is next? Where do we go? So the states who are fighting this, and they're not the only

ones fighting at immigrant rights groups are as well. But the states that are fighting this,

they're going to continue to look for ways to keep the president's policy on hold while they

continue to challenge the legality of what he's doing. And we could see some action on that in the next

few months. So what the court did yesterday did not at all look at whether the president's policy is

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