bailout plan. it would have allowed eligible borrowers to cal sen ultimately cancel up to $20,000 in debt. joey: this all follows a previous day of landmark decision withs the high court voting to outlaw race-based affirmative action in college admissions. huge week for the supreme court of the united states and offering support for america and hope on a race, color behind country or one that adheres to the fundamental principal of free speech or one that understands the limited powers of the three branches of government and executive, legislative and judicial. it was a great week for america because of the supreme court of the united states. jowski this was the worst week for joe biden and some of us making these for the administration and it was a great week for donald trump as well. he was able to prove in this week that his election was different and so many ways you laid out well. who hasn t taken a victory lap and probably could is mitch mcconnell. as much as the su
neil: demand all they want. the supreme court has ruled against the president s loan forgiveness program. a lot of folks not happy about that. there s options to make the payments more affordable or come up with some other solution. we re expecting to hear from the president of the united states on that. welcome. i m neil cavuto. shannon bream has had a busy day. tell us what s going down. let s talk about the student debt relief program that the supreme court 6-3 said cannot move forward. the chief justice had this to say. that s what the court found here. they said essentially they re waiving away $430 billion in executive loans. dissenting justice kagan said the statute does give the secretary broad authority to relieve a national emergency s effect on borrower s ability to relieve. the secretary did that. clearly the two sides saw this differently. the bottom line strawberry that program, which the president had expressed it being illegal, the speaker of the house s
soon be over but maybe not entirely. the judge says they haven t met the burden of showing why parts of the affidavit should not be disclosed. one republican congressman says he is not holding his breathe. it will be the most redacted thing in american history. we won t get answers until the republicans take the house back. we have the ability to ask the justice department the tough questions. good morning to you both. we re closely looking at the docket now in the southern district of florida. we know this affidavit is imminent and could happen at any time. noon is the deadline unless there is a last-minute appeal. we know we ll see the affidavit at some point over the next few hours. don t expect it to be the affidavit we want to see that has detail why the feds went into the home of the u.s. president. this affidavit would have that detail in theory but the version we ll see includes department of justice redactions. the judge wrote yesterday in his order i find the go
because you re you were tied to companies that received ppp, ppp loans so listen to this. fighting against a program that helped millions of their own constituents and handing trillions of tax cuts to billions of corporations in the super wealthy and many had no problems accepting millions of dollars in forgiven pandemic loans. like senator mark wayne mullen from oklahoma had more than 1.4 million in pandemic loans forgiven. he represents 489,000 eligible borrowers that were turned down today. rachel: your response? this is what hatches when you put activists in charge of the white house and government. he has no clue what was happening in the world and the difference between a student loan and mandate that the government put down. the man dade was shutting businesses down but wants us to keep our employees and the
from the supreme court. today the court substituted itself for congress. it s outrageous to me that republicans in congress and state offices fought so hard against a program that would have helped millions of their own constituents. they had no problem handing trillion dollar tax cuts to super wealthy and many had no problems accepting millions of dollars in forgiven pandemic loans. he represents 489,000 eligible borrowers that were turned down today. representative brett guthrie from kentucky had 4.4 million forgiven. he represents more than 90,000 eligible borrowers that were turned down today. representative margie taylor greene had more than $180,000 forgiven.