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
chemical and manufacturing company 3m agreed to pay $10.3 billion to u.s. towns and cities to settle lawsuits over contamination of public drinking water. pfas are forever chemicals, are resistant to grease , oil, water and heat and found in hundreds of products including nonstick pans, cleaning products, water-resistant fabrics and carpeting. cnbc s lesley pickard joins us. what is the significance of this settlement? good morning. it is a huge number, $10.3 billion and will be paid over 13 years and it is aimed at cleaning pfas out of the water system. experts say the $10.3 billion will go very quickly because the cleaning costs are quite expensive. forever chemicals are called that because they don t degrade naturally in the environment, but when consumed they re been linked to a host of health issues, liver damage and as you