we will speak with investigative jojournalistst aaron glantz of reveal and pennsylvania state senator vincent hughes. then we look at a supreme court case that could deal a massive blow to public unions nanationwide. >> facing a legal argument of front of the supreme court, they are making a political attack on all of you. that is what this is about. it is a political attack. the first care about amendment. -- thinkt care about about making more money at the expense of all of you. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the supreme court has dealt a major blow to president trump's efforts to rescind daca, the obama-era deferred action for childhood arrivals programs, which gives at least 700,000 young immigrants permission to live and work in the united states. on monday, the court refused hear a white house appeal of lower court rulings saying trump's move to cancel the program was unconstitutional. monday's decision by the supreme court means the legal challenges to daca's cancellation will continue to

amy: before we get to the end of the show, we want to bring aaron glantz and.hough, i think we just have you on the telephone because of the satellite glitch. but explain what redlining is and why this is such an important expose. earlier, said president lyndon johnson signed the fair housing act in 1968, anand th w was supposesed to mae mortgage discrimination illegal. it w was supposed to allow peope to build wealth no matter whahat their race was. it was supposed to end segregation. what we found in our investigation 50 years later, is that in dozens of f cities acros the country, people of color are still being tuturned away from e opportunity to live the american dream. and further, we found a government is completely dropping the ball on its enforcement of these e laws. wewe found the obama administration had sued only a banks for violating the fair housing act in his first year in office, the trump at administration, justice department, did not sue a single financial institution. and the office of comptroller of the currency, which is in charge of enforc

from "reveal" at the center for inveigative reporting, aaron glantz returns to philadelphia. >> reporterbreeze isrg unng a transformation. named by zillow as tor hottest neigod in philadelphia in mu17, it is one of the only majority black cties where banks are doing a lot of lending. banks are even making l loans on generous terms to people here, thanks to the 1977 community reinvestment act, a landmarkaw designed to get banks to extend all types of loans to low-income borrowers and in low-income neighborhoods. but some long-time residents here say they're being left behind. >> it's not balanced. it should be equal. you know what i'm saying? and just for me this is discrimination. it's not right. >> reporter: adrienne stokes has owned her point breeze home for decades. she lives here with her pit bull, bootz. there is a lot of new investment in the area and property values have skyrocketed. but normal wear and tear has taken a toll on her house. f- see how this window is track? they're off track. >> reporter: so she went to a local bank, firstrust, the only one with a brah in the neighbo

as "reveal's" aaron glantz reports, black and lato home buyers in some cities seem to have a harder time getting a home mortgage. d reporter: brooklyn native rachelle faroul mo philadelphia in 2015 hoping to buy a home here. she made a gooincome as a computer programmer and had enough for a down payment.te her ial lender, philadelphia mortgage advisors,g was encog at first. but the lender worried, her income could be unstable since she was a contractor. so faroul suggested her moer co-sign. >> because she is a retired school teacher, specifically she worked in new york city for 35 years, her pension is great! >> reporter: but faroul was told, that wasn't enough to offset her mother's phd student loan debt. >> i got shot down left and right. >> reporter: lenders look for applicants with debt payments roughly 36% or less of their income.l so fart a new job with the university of pennsylvania withn a salary allher to afford the two-story row house she found a short walk from the university. dl>> i wanted this really >> reporter: but that still wasn't enough.ed when she appor a loan again, t

for pbs newshour, this is aaron glantz in philadelphia. >> woodruff: tomorrow, our series with reveal continues with a report on how the gentrification of neighborhoods is making it difficult for some long-time residents to takeut home equity loans. last month, economics correspondent paul solman took us to new mexico, wcare state and officials are betting on entrepreneurship to fashion an economic meback. tonight, a short follow-up from the land of enchantment, for a venture unlike anything paul has seen before. it's part of his weekly serses, making s o reporter: new mexico's economy tumbled hever heels during the crash of '08, and has pretty much frozen for the dede since it hit bottom. >> so, this is the house of eternal return. >> reporter: return on investment? >> well, maybe. hello, welcome to our house >> reporter: and maybe even a small step towards the return of the new mexico economy, says vince kadloobek: so, it melted or something. >> yes. >> reporter: if, that is, this mystery funhouse filled with portals to other time/space smensions should realize ambition of becoming