today on inside politics, two new rulings, two 6-3 decisions, two more sweeping changes to american life. the supreme court tilts the scales to the right on speech versus gay rights and on a signature biden policy to zero out student debt. plus, the ruling sparked fury in congress and celebration on the gop campaign trail. republicans say the justices ruled correctly. democrats say they are controlled by the maga right. and justice versus justice. the final day of the term sees another pair of on-the-bench trading jabs over law and life. i m dana bash. let s go behind the headlines and inside politics. up first, it is a new world defined by new math. 6-3, the supreme court ends its session with two more decisions and two more clear reminders that elections have consequences. donald trump put three justices on the bench, neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, and amy coney barrett. they have all ruled in the last two days to push the country right in ways that many of you will
walking in the press asking the question, he said, i wouldpd testify. so we will see ifen the president. he has that right. he has the right notshe has th i thin to testify. i think one of the things, in fairness to the guy you put fan, i, i hadnof that up on one of my screens in my office earlier. maybe it was yesterday or today. and i thought what he was responding to was whether or no t if the president violatesresie the court s ordersnt, he be be arrested, not just arrest him. maybe i misunderstood the wayind that point was being introduced. and i m torn there. and i ami, i don t know. t - i think if if you don t, i b and it s interesting, emily s take on this. if you have a set of rules in a court rules in, a defendant, a party a party to the party, to a suit violates something that thehas court has laid down. and one of the penaltielaids is after a while you get arrested. i don t know how you don t arrest thei how you don m becauf you don t, then that means that you and i