hunter biden seen at last night s state dinner for india s prime minister. now two irs whistle blowers say he was given preferential treatment. tomorrow marks one year since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. we ll ask an ob/gyn how it s changed her practice. a tech boom here in florida? miami the new silicon valley? first, we turn to breaking news out of the supreme court. the court sided 8-1 with president biden s immigration enforcement plan. outside the supreme court is julia ainsley. what is this decision about? reporter: it s a big win for the biden administration, jose. this was their enforcement priority policy that allowed i.c.e. to prioritize immigrants for deportation if they were a security risk. when they looked at the 11 million undocumented migrants, they were going to use their resources on those who lived here first. people who have been living here peacefully will be deprioritize. several states led by republicans sued the biden administration
the story. i didn t need the times to tell me that the people of palestine doubted the e.p.a. we have been doing this story all week. we have been talking to the people there all week. we sent a producer out there this week. so the times reporting guys with primetime s reporting. these people don t trust the government because the government hasn t given them a reason to trust them. and we can go down the list. why? the story ends on page a-17 and then next to it was a second story on the toxic train wreck. this story headline chernobyl 2.0? feverish speculation after derailment, fire and toxic smoke. stuart thompson of the times is saying that right wing commentators are speculating that the toxic train wreck could be really catastrophic and people shouldn t trust what the government tells them. yeah, guilty as charged. the new york times then mentions this show, quote: you better punch in at 9:00 a.m., ohio, even if it means inhaling mustard gas on the way in said
that s a very rhythmic noise. we can identify that s definitely from a man-made vessel. an implosion sounds differently. we re not so certain about that. the navy did have the system which was designed to locate sounds under water. it was used in 1968 when an american submarine, the scorpion, was lost coming back across the atlantic. you know, there s been so much talk about why these people were doing this. these aren t scientists. you know, it s a waste of money and this and that. why do people like you do what you do? well, we are adventurers. we want to push the boundaries, break records, do that sort of thing. it s part of our dna. we love doing it. you can say that humanity as a species has always done that. that s what makes us the
allowed to draw their own conclusions. you are not allowed to have an opinion. you are just supposed to agree with experts. well, where are the experts? they re not anywhere near east palestine. only way i m going to feel good about anything that s going on here is when they come down off of their pedestals, come to east palestine, drink the water, bring their kids, make baby formula and take their kids, play basketball and right where i m at right here i m at ground zero practically right now. i don t feel safe. i haven t seen any ground testing as far as my kids can go play basketball outside. my kids could ride their bicycles, play in puddles, i haven t seen any of it. i want to see that, until i see that, i don t believe any of it. jesse: but the people of east palestine aren t scientists so they are not supposed to question what the government tells them, right? this country was fountained on