to pick up and use. the minority, led by justice sotomayor, who warned today that, quote, the man in charge of enforcing laws can now just break them. ironic, isn t it? but for six in the majority, including the chief justice, the already highly controversial decision is meant to protect the presidency, writing that the framers always demanded an energetic, independent executive. we ll dig into the immediate fallout. plus, did today s legal bombshell effectively blow up jack smith s january 6th case against former president trump? what the decision said about the evidence smith can and can t use against the former president if the case gets to trial. it s not just d.c., could the cases in florida and georgia be wiped away, too? as the former president celebrates what he s calling a big win for democracy, a big decision awaits the current president. stay in the race or step aside after thursday s disastrous debate? i ll ask one of biden s top advisers what it s going to ta
professor, when you read your speeches, the conclusion one draws is that the dogma lives loudly within you. ains 80s the conservative judicial crisis network firing back with an ad campaign of anti-catholic bigotry. kerry is the chief council and policy director of the judicial crisis network and she joins us now. good morning to you. thank you for being with us. good to be here. ainsley: your network is criticizing senator feinstein saying she being anti-catholic it is bigotry. you think it crossed the line. why do yo dues that. we have a core constitutional principal that there is no test for office religious freedom. ham handed politically at a time when one fifth of americans are catholic including a growing latino