Last Friday, the Supreme Court issued its final rulings of the session, and they included

a major decision.

The decision that the entire country was waiting for, the Supreme Court ruled on universal

injunctions.

This is the power of a single judge

to block an executive order for the entire country.

The decision which resulted from a case

related to an executive order on birthright citizenship.

This is a big win for President Trump.

The court ruled six to three along partisan lines.

That ruling wasn't even on the Supreme Court's original schedule.

It's one of many cases this session that the justices were asked to weigh in on.

Our colleague Jess Braven covers the High Court,

and he says that it's those cases that are coming to define this moment in the court's history.

I think this last Supreme Court session, how it's remembered, will depend a lot on what happens in the next Supreme Court session.

And the reason is this, is that the most suspenseful and perhaps important decisions that we got in this past term were We're not from the regular docket.

I mean, historically, those have been the most important cases, but not this term.

The ones that I think have been most significant have been what they call the emergency docket

or the shadow docket, and we won't have final decisions on the merits of those arguments

at least until the end of next term.

And it looks good for the administration

based on most of the emergency decisions

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