United States of scandal with Jake Tapper takes a deep dive into the most iconic controversies of the modern era.

A new episode airs this Sunday at 9 p.m. when Jake sits down with Anita Hill

to re-examine the explosive Supreme Court nomination of Clarence Thomas, whom she accused of sexual harassment.

That's Sunday at 9 p.m. only on CNN.

Tonight on 360, breaking news, a federal judge blocks the dismantling of USAID, saying Elon

Musk's Doge likely violated the Constitution what it means for Doge now.

Also a rare rebuke from Chief Justice John Roberts after the President demands Congress impeach

a judge who ruled against him, the latest development in a rapidly developing fight between the administration and federal courts.

And splashdown, Sonny Williams and Butch Wilmore are now safely back on Earth, how they're doing after more than nine months in space.

Good evening, we begin with a number of breaking legal developments.

Late today, a federal judge issued one of the first rulings limiting Elon Musk and his

chainsaw team at Doge.

The judge ruling that Doge, quote, likely violated the United States Constitution when it

gutted the U.S. Agency for International Development or USAID.

He placed their preliminary injunction on Doge.

He's not stopping them from accessing personal

data of USAID employees, but ordered Doge not to share it outside the agency. And he says

they can't fire any more people who work in the rubble of what was USAID. Now, the judge clearly

is not buying the notion that Elon Musk is simply an advisor to Doge, citing numerous instances

in which President Trump said Musk was leading Doge. And the judge pointed out he's not been

confirmed by the Senate to lead anything. This is what the judge said in his conclusion.

Defendant's actions likely violated the United States Constitution in multiple ways,

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