and i think that across the board, the vast majority of the american people don t agree with a lot of the decisions the courts are making. president biden in an exclusive interview with my colleague, nicolle wallace, responding to today s very predictable supreme court decision on affirmative action. and that is where we begin tonight, with the united states supreme court once again turning the arc of justice away from equality and back to the early 20th century. striking down the use of affirmative action in college admissions. the roberts court, which wouldn t even look like the court it is today without affirmative action, decided that race conscious admissions programs at harvard university and the university of north carolina violate equal protection under the constitution. it is fitting then that it would be the court s first black woman justice, ketanji brown jackson, who clearly articulated the cost of this latest regression. writing in her dissent, with let them
with my friend and colleague, nicolle wallace, to talk everything from the supreme court s decision to end affirm ative action who what has become of the republican party. joining me now is kurt bardella and juanita tolliver, political strategist, and despite the supreme court, you guys are both allowed to be here, so welcome. thank you. they don t know, i know clarence thomas really don t love it, but we ll let you stay. let s talk about this. so president biden, right off the top, of course, nicolle asked him about this decision and asked whether he thought the court was abnormal. he did say he thought it was an abnormal court. what do you make of the fact he then sort of pivoted to, i don t think we should do anything to expand it necessarily, i mean, he did go institutionalist on that. it s fully grating me. you know president biden was choosing his words carefully. he was not going to go too far into this is an undemocratic court or anything like that, but