The U.S. Supreme Court’s Friday ruling limits the use of nationwide injunctions. However, the justices did not decide whether President Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship is lawful. The long-term fate of the order remains uncertain — though Trump is still calling the decision a win. Rose talks with Georgia State University constitutional law professor Anthony Michael Kreis and Emory University law professor Jonathan Nash, who analyze the ruling and discuss its potential implications.

<p>The U.S. Supreme Court&rsquo;s <a href="https://apnews.com/article/birthright-citizenship-trump-supreme-court-next-steps-11ce3a0dfe3a30c0ee1b67b92a322f01">Friday ruling</a> limits the use of nationwide injunctions. However, the justices did not decide whether President Trump&rsquo;s executive order to end birthright citizenship is lawful. The long-term fate of the order remains uncertain &mdash; though Trump is still calling the decision a win. Rose talks with Georgia State University constitutional law professor <a href="https://law.gsu.edu/profile/anthony-kreis/">Anthony Michael Kreis</a> and Emory University law professor <a href="https://law.emory.edu/faculty/faculty-profiles/nash-profile.html">Jonathan Nash</a>, who analyze the ruling and discuss its potential implications.</p>

"Closer Look with Rose Scott" brings you the issues that impact where we live, how we interact, and how we can all thrive. It’s not just about Atlanta; it’s a program for Atlanta. Rose connects with community leaders, CEOs, policymakers, and people who don't often get a platform, and she brings you in on the conversation.

<p>"Closer Look with Rose Scott" brings you the issues that impact where we live, how we interact, and how we can all thrive. It’s not just about Atlanta; it’s a program for Atlanta. Rose connects with community leaders, CEOs, policymakers, and people who don't often get a platform, and she brings you in on the conversation.</p>