Cecilia Lei
speaker
2,410 appearances
26 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 25 Aug
Cecilia Lei’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 26 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 9.
Appearances
Ramoser says the case is being heard when relations between the court and Trump have never been worse, especially after the justices ruled that his global terrorist policy was illegal in February.
Last week, Trump specifically criticized Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett in the National Republican Congressional Committee dinner in D.C.
Ramoser notes that there have been a few instances where the court's conservatives have seemed to question the administration's argument.
For example, in an early version of the case last year, Justice Brett Kavanaugh aired some concerns about how Trump's executive order would function in practice during a line of questioning to the DOJ's lawyer.
In another case, Justice Clarence Thomas adopted a broad interpretation of the citizenship clause as it related to benefits for Puerto Rican residents.
Remoser says if the executive order does take effect, it would not be retroactive and only apply to children born after the effective date of the order.
A ruling in the case is expected in June or July.
The war in the Middle East continues to strain relations between the U.S.
and its traditional allies.
NATO countries have resisted joining in any military action.
And some countries, including France, Spain and Italy, have even blocked the use of their airspace and bases.
Yesterday, President Trump aired his frustrations, telling countries they should, quote, go get your own oil.
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is causing severe economic pain in some parts of the world.
But its future, he said yesterday, was not America's problem.
Unlike the U.S., Europe consumes more energy than it produces domestically, which means they want this war to be over as quickly as possible.
But closer to the conflict zone, a different message seems to be emerging from some Gulf countries.
Amr Madhani is a White House reporter for the Associated Press, and he told us that this is a complete change.
Initially, countries in the Gulf region were privately upset about the lack of notice when the war started, and some felt their concerns were being ignored.
But now, many see an opportunity to change the power dynamics in Iran.
There's been economic pain, too.
Showing 781–800 of 2,410 · page 40 of 121
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