Good evening. Once again, I'm Stephanie Ruhl and welcome to the nightcap. It is day 159 of the

Second Trump administration and the president won a major victory today in the courts. The Supreme

Court decided to limit the ability of federal judges to temporarily block the president's order

restricting birthright citizenship nationwide. That means the proposal can likely move forward

in 30 days, at least partially in the states that challenged it, as well as those that did not.

In her dissent, Judge Sonia Sotomayor called the ruling, quote, a travesty for the rule of law

and an open invitation to bypass the Constitution. Almost immediately, several groups filed

class action lawsuits that could ultimately block the executive order nationwide before it can go

into effect. Meanwhile, President Trump celebrated the decision

during a press conference.

Watch this.

The Supreme Court has delivered a monumental victory

for the Constitution, the separation of powers,

and the rule of law in striking down

the excessive use of nationwide injunctions

to interfere with the normal functioning

of the executive branch.

With that, I want to bring in our nightcap.

And today, it is packed with an all-star crew outside the beltway from across the country.

Former U.S. attorney Joyce Vance, who spent 25 years as a federal prosecutor and hails from Alabama.

Former Democratic Senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota.

She's a CNBC contributor and founder of one country project.

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