Hello, welcome back to Maine Justice. It is Tuesday morning, June 17th. I'm Andrew Weissman, and I'm here with my co-host Mary McCord. Hi, Mary.

Good morning, Andrew.

How are you today?

Last week, I did this thing where I said, hi, Mary, let's get started.

That's true, because we had so much.

No time to chat.

I have in front of me, I was creating this list of the things that we thought we would talk about.

And then there were all these things where I was

like, but I also want to talk about it. So like this, like, let's just say this is like an all

employment act for podcasters.

Because there's so much and there's so much that's legal. There's so much that's

important. We're going to cover, but probably

not today, because we're waiting for the written decision, but there was an oral decision

from Massachusetts that was remarkable from a Republican federal judge about racial discrimination

and LGBTQ discrimination. There's the renewed travel ban. There's so many things that deserve their own.

Yes, their own episode. Right. If not, you know, not just a segment. I know. It's very tough.

What is going to be in our A, B, and C block? Yeah. Well, we will start by continuing what we discussed last week in terms of what's been happening in Los Angeles, the use of Title X, United States Code Section 12406 to federalize the National Guard and also the Secretary of Defense ordering Marines to deploy there. When we recorded last week, that was being challenged by Governor Newsom in the state of

California. The district court there, Judge Breyer, issued a temporary restraining order. That has

been already appealed. An emergency motion for a stay is now fully briefed. Argument will happen

today just right as we are finishing recording this podcast. Meanwhile, the preliminary injunction

is being briefed still in the district court because that was just a temporary restraining

order and argument on that will be Friday. So a lot to cover there. And Mary, you know,

...