elie mystal, jill wine-banks are both back with us. elie, let's start with you. week mentioned that trump and his supporters don't seem to understand that the powers he calls onto himself must then be given to every single other president. is he being extremely naive or just delusional? >> yeah, i think it's a combination of both. it's really obvious that the presidents can't have this unqualified, forever immunity, if so, then joe biden would have that immunity, and joe biden would be able to do horrible things. joe biden would be able to do the things that trump's lawyers said that trump could do, which include calling in s.e.a.l. team six to assassinate a political rival. that was what trump's lawyers said in court, that trump should be immune if he did it. which would mean that biden would be immune if he did it. right? so i don't think that can possibly be true. i think calling it a seal team six would violate -- and murder laws everywhere. so i can't imagine that's true. but i don't think that trump is concerned about that, because what he feels is that he'

but our friend elie mystal makes an interesting observation. he posts this is what voting looks like when white people only know white people will be allowed to cast ballots. just grab them and count them, stuff them in, here you go, pass it on. watching this as the means of counting the votes and ballot security in the internal world of republican politics is really mind-blowing when you think for a second about the context here. i mean, two thirds of caucus goers believe that joe biden's is not legitimately elected president four years of the big lie and the constant disgustingly racist drumbeat about democrats stealing the election. remember, after the 2020 vote in detroit, when pro trump influencers passed around viral video of a wagon, supposedly containing extra ballots being brought into the tabulation room, it was actually a news photographer carting his equipment in. that didn't stop a white maga mob from pounding the glass and trying to force their way in and chanting stop the count. a scene like that was replicated in places like mil

. >> elie mystal, don't label our off this, because if neil gorsuch didn't say there could be regulatedg news as u.s. forces carry out another strike against houthi rebels. more next. >>> against houthi rebels. more next. more next. >> ♪♪ with our laser-measured floorliners... ♪♪ no drill mud flaps, cargoliner, bumpstep, plus the cupfone to secure your phone... and even seat protectors... weathertech has everything you need to keep winter out of your vehicle. order today at weathertech.com. ♪♪ >> the u.s officially designated the houthis as a terror group. it's a move that came after the yemen-based militants launched scores of drone and missile attacks on u.s. military ships and commercial vessels operating in the red sea. in response to israel's assault on gaza. the u.s. and its allies have responded with multiple strikes on houthi controlled areas of yemen, including earlier tonight when the u.s. military hit multiple missile sites in yemen after the u.s. owned commercial ship was struck by a houthi attack grown today. there's a larger history here. while biden was vice president, th

joining me now is elie eating mystal, justice correspondent at the nation. st of the -- author of allow me to retort, a black guys guide to the institution. elie, like i tweeted, you've got four more hours of sleep, so i know you're going to bring the heat this morning. but let's settle down and let's talk about what happened this week in the supreme court. you wrote a piece in the nation talking about how this is the greatest paragraph since the early 18 hundreds. but explain very quickly to our viewers why they should care so much about the chevron deference doctrine. >> okay, so congress is going to pass a law, right? we vote for congress people, so we have some -- on what laws they pass, right? but those laws are going to have gaps because congress can't think of every possible iteration of its laws and also, you know, congress is sometimes incompetent, right? let's say congress passes an act, a clean water act. congress is not going to define what water is, what clean is, exactly. it's going to leave it to the experts at the epa to make the fine decision