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Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's already Wednesday. It's July 6th. I'm Nailabudu.

Here's what you need to know today. How a mass shooting occurred,

despite some of the country's strictest gun laws. Plus, gas prices are declining.

But first, the Supreme Court's battle with the executive branch is today's one big thing.

The Supreme Court wrapped up its term last month with a blockbuster case, the reversal of Rovers'

Wade. That decision overshadowed several others that point to conservative justice's next target,

the executive branch. As Axios says, Sam Baker writes, battles over the federal government's

power will define many of the rulings in the Supreme Court's future. And Sam joins us now with more,

hey, Sam, so first, I think it's civics 101 that our system of government, executive, judicial,

and legislative are supposed to share power. So what exactly do you mean when you say the Supreme

Court, the judicial branch, is targeting other branches of government, and in particular,

the executive branch? So civics 101 is a great way to think about it, because when Congress

passes a law, a whole lot of the time, what that law says is such and so agency over in the executive

branch needs to go do this, that or the other. The EPA, OSHA, the FDA, whatever it is, when Congress

wants something done, it's the executive branch that carries that out. All of those instances of

discretion that the executive branch, they have to exercise, all of that is in some former fashion,

potentially at least likely to be rolled back by the Supreme Court.

And we did see this, this term. Where did we see federal agencies curtailed by the Supreme Court?

We actually saw it a lot, maybe the one that's freshest in people's minds with the EPA.

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