Well, it's been a pretty demoralizing week.

Three major Supreme Court decisions with far-reaching consequences.

One effectively scrapping affirmative action programs.

One invalidating President Biden's student loan debt relief plan.

And one clearing the way for businesses to refuse service to LGBTQ-plus Americans.

I'll talk about that, how Democrats should be fighting back,

and the politics of Pennsylvania with the state's governor, Josh Shapiro, who's coming up first.

Plus, law professor and former clerk to Judge Sonia Sotomayor, Melissa Murray, will join me to

talk about the impact of these Supreme Court decisions. And when it comes to the uncertainty

now facing millions of college students and graduates,

Education Secretary Miguel Cardona will talk about the next steps for the Biden administration.

Also ahead this hour, she's the first openly transgender person to ever be elected and serve in a state legislature.

I sat down with Virginia delegate Danica Rome for this week's weekend routine.

If you're watching the events of this week and worry that social progress in this country

is backsliding, you're not alone. Of course, it doesn't

help when the person responsible for the Supreme Court's conservative supermajority Donald Trump

is taking a victory lap, and the Republican Party seems intent on renominating him,

despite the fact that he could soon be a convicted felon. It's important to acknowledge here that it is a very

real possibility he could actually win. Everybody needs to be sober about that. The latest national

polling from NBC News shows President Biden leads Trump by just four percentage points, which is

barely outside of the margin of error. There's also the looming threat of third party candidates.

According to the same poll, 44% of registered voters say they are willing to consider

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