Nationwide Injunctions? Only if the Supreme Court Has Spoken
Solicitor General John Sauer argued that nationwide injunctions are flat-out unconstitutional. In response to a question from Justice Sonia Sotomayor, he said that means even the Supreme Court couldn't issue one—a position the justices are unlikely to favor.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
10 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
China Adviser Says Time ‘Running Out' to Set Up Xi-Trump Meeting
The US and China need to pick up the pace of preparations if a leaders' summit is to take place in the fall, according to an adviser to the Foreign Ministry in Beijing, drawing attention to the tight timeline facing the two countries in pursuing better ties. 'If we are going to make this happen, we need to make preparations as soon as possible, and time is running out,' Wu Xinbo, director at Fudan University's Center for American Studies in Shanghai, said on Friday.
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oil falls as Iran affirms commitment to nuclear treaty
By Robert Harvey LONDON (Reuters) -Oil futures fell slightly on Friday after Iran reaffirmed its commitment to nuclear non-proliferation, while major producers from the OPEC+ group are set to agree to raise their output this weekend. Brent crude futures were down 49 cents, or 0.71%, to $68.31 a barrel by 0831 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude fell 41 cents, or 0.61%, to $66.59. Trade was thinned by the U.S. Independence Day holiday. U.S. news website Axios reported on Thursday that the United States was planning to meet with Iran next week to restart nuclear talks, while Iran Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said Tehran remained committed to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The U.S. imposed fresh sanctions targeting Iran's oil trade on Thursday. Saudi Arabian Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman met with President Trump and other officials at the White House to discuss de-escalation efforts with Iran, media reports said. Trump also said on Thursday that he would meet with representatives of Iran "if necessary". "Thursday's news that the U.S. is preparing to resume nuclear talks with Iran, and Araqchi's clarification that cooperation with the U.N. atomic agency has not been halted considerably eases the threat of a fresh outbreak of hostilities," said Vandana Hari, founder of oil market analysis provider Vanda Insights. Araqchi made the comments a day after Tehran enacted a law suspending cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency. OPEC+, the world's largest group of oil producers, is set to announce an increase of 411,000 bpd in production for August as it looks to regain market share, four delegates from the group told Reuters. Meanwhile, uncertainty over U.S. tariff policies resurfaced as the end of a 90-day pause on higher levy rates approaches. Washington will start sending letters to countries on Friday specifying what tariff rates they will face on goods sent to the United States, a clear shift from earlier pledges to strike scores of individual trade deals. President Trump told reporters before departing for Iowa on Thursday that the letters would be sent to 10 countries at a time, laying out tariff rates of 20% to 30%. Trump's 90-day pause on higher U.S. tariffs ends on July 9, and several large trading partners have yet to clinch trade deals, including the European Union and Japan. Separately, Barclays said it raised its Brent oil price forecast by $6 to $72 per barrel for 2025 and by $10 to $70 a barrel for 2026 on an improved outlook for demand. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Fox News
12 minutes ago
- Fox News
Trump pitches plan allowing farmers to vouch for illegal immigrant workers facing deportation
The Trump administration plans to implement a process whereby farmers in Iowa can vouch for hard-working, law-abiding migrant farmworkers who may be facing deportation, so that they can remain in the U.S. The proposed process was shared by President Donald Trump during an event at the Iowa State Fairgrounds on Thursday night, kicking off a year of patriotic celebrations meant to honor the nation's 250th birthday. Trump said the new plan will take place in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security and that legislation for the measure is currently being drafted, while speaking Thursday evening from Iowa. "You know, they've had people working for them for years. And we're going to do something … we're going to sort of put the farmers in charge," Trump told the crowd of people in attendance. "If a farmer has been with one of these people that worked so hard – they bend over all day, we don't have too many people that can do that, but they work very hard, and they know him very well, and some of the farmers are literally, you know, they cry when they see this happen – if a farmer is willing to vouch for these people, in some way, Kristie, I think we're going to have to just say that's going to be good, right?" "We don't want to do [border security] where we take all of the workers off the farms," Trump added. "We want the farms to do great." According to the Office of the United States Trade Representative, Iowa is the nation's second-largest agricultural exporting state. While announcing the new plan, Trump cited cases he had heard of when migrants who have worked on farms for 15 years "get thrown out pretty viciously." "We can't do that," Trump added. "We got to work with the farmers and people that have hotels and leisure properties." Earlier this week, when Trump previously hinted at the new immigration exemption for farmers, he also suggested the move could be implemented for workers in the hospitality industry, as well. While sharing the new immigration proposal with the crowd at the Iowa State Fairgrounds on Thursday night, Trump spoke to potential criticisms of the move by "serious radical-right people" within the GOP, asking the crowd rhetorically if they think these folks "will understand." After the president first brought up the proposal earlier this week, critics have already started sounding off. "So, if I'm to understand this correctly, we should look the other way regarding illegal immigration as long as it's in the construction, hotel, or restaurant industries? This is far beyond disappointing, it's infuriating," California Republican state Sen. Melissa Melendez wrote on X. The president noted Thursday evening that the move will put farmers "in charge" and ultimately the responsibility for any problems that arise will fall to their feet. "If the farmers don't do a good job, we'll throw them the hell out of the country. We'll let the guys – we'll let the illegals stay, and we'll throw the farmers the hell out," Trump said. "Okay, get ready, farmer, I'm telling you."
