now. good morning, i am lindsey reiser. we are going to begin with breaking news from the u.s. supreme court. two huge decisions on the final day of its term. moments ago the justices striking down president biden s plan to forgive more than $400 billion in student loan debt. the high court says it needed to be approved by congress and they also ruled that colorado website designer can refuse to create a website for a samecouples saying that the first amendment allows her to refuse to invoice it endorsed messages. colorado seeks to force an individual that. with us now to start off our coverage this hour, nbc news correspondent outside of the court. catherine christian. now an msnbc legal analyst. first, to you here. two huge cases. what did the supreme court have to stay on both of those? well, on that case regarding lgbtq rights. that was the case where now, the opinion, they said that the web design was within her rights and that colorado, which regarded this as an an
countries. always a great pleasure to have you. that is all in on this thursday night. thank you, my friend, for an essential conversation with a very important voice. thanks. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it is a three-bedroom, three bathroom apartment with a living room, a dining room a dining room that allegedly seats 40 people. i don t know about that. but a library, a dining alcove, a butler s pantry, a staff room, a kitchen, and laundry in unit. it s on the upper east side of manhattan, one block from central park. and it is current lay on the market with an asking price of $6.1 million. this luxury slice of real estate is owned currently by former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. but that property or the money from that property, to be more specific, may soon be in the hands of former fulton county election workers ruby freeman and shaye moss. you likely remember ruby freeman and shaye moss for their incredible emotional testimony be
so in terms of control of the senate, control of the direction of the country, every race really matters. every seat really matters. every candidate really matters. it is just on a knife s edge. and i mean, just on a personal level, if you didn t know whether you would volunteer for a candidate yet this year. if you would volunteer to door knock or do some get out the vote work. if you haven t committed to voting for sure yourself this year, this year your vote will really matter. this is not one to skip out on. this election will be very tight and very, very interesting. and very consequential. again, if the polling bears out. and election day looks anything like the polls say it will lookh today. we ll be talking with the man in charge of the democratic party s efforts in the senate in just a moment. obviously, a super high stakes job. a super difficult job. still though, who would you rather be? would you rather be the senate guy for the democrats right now? or would you r
your card from donald trump about his verdict, but what about stormy daniels? this hour, i will speak with her attorney, clark brewster, to learn how stormy learned of the verdict, and how she is doing now. and, her choice to wear a bulletproof vest. good to see you back in the studio. welcome to alex witt reports, i am yasmin vossoughian in for alex. there is even more new fallout from the verdict in donald trump/money trial, guilty on all 34 counts, if you don t know by now. a new poll conducted by reuters in the hours after the verdict shows 11% of republicans saying they are less likely to vote for trump, following his conviction, while 34% say they are more likely to vote for him. the new numbers are almost identical to true verdict pulling. with the majority saying the verdict would not change their vote. another new snap poll from morning consults shows that 54% of registered voters approving of the verdict, and 34% saying they disappear. these numbers, by the way, t
system. i think the justices on the court, i know many of them personally, i think they are deeply concerned about that, as we are. i think they will set this straight, but it s going to take a while. you are right, the process takes a while to play out. this will be overturn, guys. there is no question about it. it s just going to take some time. the whole thing is problematic, what speaker mike johnson just said. even saying that he knows some of the justices on the supreme court, and going so far to say they are already concerned about what took place. that is kind of already politicizing the supreme court when it comes to the possibility that this could be elevated. it s more than that. it sounds like it is in x partake communication that members of the supreme court have had. that, in and of itself, is grounds for any recusal for any judge for having communications about a matter that could end up in front of you. i think that johnson is just leaning into his bona fides of b