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Some conservatives wanted in overruling the chevron case altogether. this decision is a defeat for the biden administration. it's a defeat for the regulatory agencies and a defeat for the cause of limiting climate change, but it's not quite as bad a defeat on climate change. >> how fast you read but it's notable the court even took up these case because neither ruling was even in effect. let's go to rene marsh. they covers that day in and day out. talk about the actual implications of this given the same day oral argument happened in this case, the u.n. came out with this climate report and sa...

The authority to me is the equivalent of not doing anything because you certainly have seen that there's not enough political will there to get that sort of drastic and dramatic regulation over the line, poppy. >> that is such a good point, rene marsh. stand by. we're pulling up the next opinion coming down from the court. but before we get to our jessica schneider with that ruling on biden versus texas, the immigration crisis. rene raised an important point. because congress isn't acting on these big issues, major questions, the court's word is the final word. congress has the ability to codi...

Judge in texas on this program that protects certain immigrants brought into the u.s. and that he'll address what this judge forgot. where are you on this and what does it mean to the children of illegals who grew up in this country and now see it as their country? >> yeah, well, there's a path forward here, neil, with republicans and democrats working together to define a path to citizenship that follows established paths and processes that many, many americans now went through that process who once were not citizens and now are citizens, but we're not going to go down a pass of grant being a...

Muslim ban, that's what judge tiger has said in california in this case about asylum seekers. >> the president is kind of a closet lawmaker. he wants to be in congress, he does these executive orders so that he can change laws and then generally i'm thinking of the muslim ban and this, a judge has to remind him, sorry, it's congress who makes the laws and you can't single handedly change that. so the people around the president in the white house have seen this movie before with the muslim ban. why do they let him make such sweeping executive orders that only get shot down in court? >> i mean,...

Sotomayor was asking about where does the president derive his power, isn't that fairly clear? or is there any precedent that we could look to to say the supreme court's already ruled on this? >> there's case law that goes back 60 or 70 years dealing with presidential authority and kind of preemshun in a world of enforcing immigration law. there's the immigration and naturalization act that comes into play here also. it's not a slam dunk. there's very legitimate issues here as to whether or not congress is actually the intended leader when it comes to immigration enforcement. >> dana: there's ...