Michelle Cottle

president's crazy gerrymandering scheme, ICE agents rampaging through American cities.

What opportunity does this blind spot with this president provide opponents, do you think?

Yeah, because when I look at this administration, I think telegraphing total competence.

Yeah, right.

Okay, well, what happens next?

Before we move on from this, like, either you guys want to venture a thought?

You know, I'm not asking you to predict the future, but, you know, Trump is a man of patterns.

Do you have a sense of where this playbook, as limited as it is, might take us next?

He'll get that mission accomplished banner back out?

Europe can handle it.

David?

Okay, well, that's certainly something to look forward to, I guess.

All right, so let's pivot to the courts now.

On Wednesday, Trump became the first sitting president to actually attend oral arguments in person at the Supreme Court.

The case is Trump versus Barbara on the question of birthright citizenship.

Jamel, you want to give us a quick overview of this case and why it's a big deal that Trump decided to show up?

So David, as Jamal brought up, the 14th Amendment and the question of who is an American was basically chewed over very definitively by the high court back in the late 1800s, right?

So why are we back here now at all?

Why is this something for the court to have to get involved with?

Well, I was interested in why he would show up.