It's Wednesday, March 20th, 2024, a stunning 180 at the Supreme Court.

DeSantis Airways might be pack in business.

An RFK Jr.'s purported VP pick is just kind of weird.

Next on the AM update.

On Monday, the Supreme Court extended indefinitely a stay on Texas's new law that allows the state to detain and in some cases deport illegals.

I didn't report on it yesterday because it's not really news, typical disappointing fare from the nation's highest court.

But in a stunning turn of events yesterday, the court ruled six to three that Texas can enforce SB4, after all, while the Biden administration's legal

battles against the law wages on in the lower courts. The three liberal justices publicly dissented

from the court's order clearing the way for the law to take effect. The ruling isn't final,

as I stated,

as the legal rankling continues. The Biden administration had urged the justices to block the law

passed by Texas' Republican-controlled legislature last year, asserting it's an unprecedented

intrusion into federal immigration enforcement. What enforcement the White House is talking about

here is unclear since they've done very little of that.

In defending the law, Texas argued the state has a constitutional right to defend itself,

and the Biden administration was unwilling or unable to defend the border.

Meanwhile, in Florida, Governor Ron DeSantis was interviewed by radio host Dana Lash about the myriad efforts.

His state has embarked upon to defend its borders and added that

DeSantis Airways might be coming to a New England island sometime soon.

The problem when you get to a situation like Florida is if they have people in our state

and we wanted to fly them, say, back to Haiti, you have to get clearance to be able to do that.

If you wanted to fly somebody to a South American country, wherever they're from, it becomes a little bit more difficult because the federal

...