It's Monday, May 23rd. I'm Treville Anderson.

And I'm Jesse Debbie Rice, and this is What A Day, where we're congratulating graduates

from the class of 2022, from all other years, and everybody else as well.

You know, the last two years in particular, I feel like we all deserve a degree.

It's so true.

Shout out to us.

On today's show, the US got a much needed shipment of 78,000 pounds of baby formula from Europe.

Plus, we preview Georgia's primaries, which are tomorrow.

But first, on Friday, a federal judge ruled that the Biden administration could not end a pandemic-related

border restriction program known as Title 42. That was supposed to be over by today,

but the decision made by a Trump-appointed judge in Louisiana is a blow to immigration advocates

and to the Biden administration who recently changed its position on this.

They all publicly supported ending the program.

All right, Josie. So can you remind us what Title 42 actually is?

So, yeah, technically, Title 42 has been law for almost 80 years since the Public Health Service Act of 1944.

And it basically gives permission to the government to, quote,

expel people who attempt across the border and those who seek asylum in the United States,

quote, by reason of any communicable disease when there is, quote,

serious danger of the introduction of such disease.

So the law has existed for a really long time, but it became newly relevant in March of 2020

because of COVID-19.

That little thing called COVID.

...