It's Thursday, May 15th.

I'm Jane Koston, and this is Whataday, the show that has always been called Whataday,

and not just like Big Day Show or some other rebrand.

We need to walk back two years later because no one knew what the hell this podcast was called.

Take notes, HBO.

Thank you. Take notes, HBO. On today's show, Health and Human Services Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. continues to show us he's not qualified for the job, and like he told us this time.

And a left-wing political commentator and

streamer, Hassan Piker, talks to Crooked about being questioned by border agents at a Chicago airport.

But let's start by talking about the Supreme Court. Again, today, the court will hear oral

arguments regarding the Trump administration's efforts to end birthright citizenship

in the United States. But while that's obviously the headline issue that most people are paying

attention to, with good reason, that's not actually all that the court is deciding right now. Instead,

the court is debating nationwide injunctions, in which a judge blocks a policy from going into

effect nationwide.

We've seen this happen multiple times this year, 17 times between inauguration day and March 27th,

for example. Those temporary restraining orders, or TROs, included issues ranging from the Department

of Government Efficiency's efforts to terminate probationary federal employees

to, yes, the administration's fight to end birthright citizenship.

And Trump administration officials are big mad about nationwide injunction,

stopping them from doing whatever it is they want to do.

Back in March, President Donald Trump posted a screed on truth social, writing in part,

quote,

...