- [John] Tonight, a legaldefeat for the president.

- Our home is here.

- [John] Means a sighof relief for dreamers

across the country after today's

Supreme Court decision on DACA.

Plus, racism amongst those who serve.

- In my own expensesthat didn't always sing

of liberty and equality.

- [John] How the military plans

to combat prejudice within its ranks.

He worked in the Trump administration.

Now he's speaking out against it.

- I don't think he's fit for office.

- [John] The bombshell revelations

in John Bolton's new book and how

the Justice Department istrying to stop its release.

All this and more tonighton "Faith Nation."

(upbeat music)

- A win for DACA recipientsacross the United States.

Hi, everyone, and thankyou for joining us.

I'm Jenna Browder.

- And I'm John Jessup.

The victory for so-called dreamers seen

as a stunning rebukeagainst President Trump

after he ended the Obamaera executive order

on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.

More than 650,000 peopleare currently enrolled

in the DACA program.

- In a five-to-fourdecision, the Supreme Court

today labeled the president'sactions as arbitrary.

The justices ruling theDACA program can continue.

CBN's Paul Strand has reaction

and analysis from the Supreme Court.

- President Trump tookissue with this court ruling

against his decision a ruling instead

to keep alive this Obamaadministration program

and the president took a swipeat other recent court action.

He tweeted out, "Thesehorrible and politically

"charged decisions coming out

"of the Supreme Court are shotgun blasts

"into the face of thepeople that are proud

"to call themselvesRepublicans or conservatives."

But there was rejoicing

among the DACA dreamers as they are known.

Some at the court chanting.

- Here to stay, here to stay!

- I came to this countryat the age of five.

I am now 20 years old.

Majority of my life has beenspent in the United States.

I am an American.

- [Paul] Matt Soerensof World Relief had this

to say about the rulingon CBN's "Newswatch."

- We hope Congress won't see this decision

as an out for them but actually will more

urgently take this up.

It underscores the needfor broader reform.

- [Paul] Carrie Severino ofthe Judicial Crisis Network

blasted the courtsfive-to-four decision tweeting,

"This is nothing morethan a double standard.

"It should have been straightforward

"that the Trump administrationhad the discretion

"to take executive actionto undo executive action

"that was unlawful from the start."

Meanwhile, top Democrats are rejoicing.

- 3/4 of the people whovote support the dreamers.

3/4, a large number ofRepublicans, independents,

over 60% of people who support

President Trump support the dreamers.

- And immigration lawyer Diane Hernandez

warned, "The Trumpadministration is likely

"to try to rescind the program again.

"The path ahead remainsuncertain for DACA recipients,

"most of whom still haveno path to citizenship."

So unless Congress dealspermanently with this issue,

DACA is likely to end up rightback here at the court again.

By the way, this is thesecond major announcement

by the court this week.

And with 15 major rulings still to come,

there's likely to be hugeheadlines out of here

before the term ends in a couple of weeks.

Paul Strand, CBN News, the Supreme Court.

- A busy time for theSupreme Court indeed.

Thank you, Paul.

Liz Dong is on the advisoryboard for the group

Voices of Christian Dreamersand she joins us now for more.

Liz, it's good to have you,

thank you for joining us this evening.

As a dreamer yourself,where were you when today's

decision came down and whatwas your initial reaction?

- I was following the news very closely

understanding that there's a possibility

that the decision wouldbe announced this morning.

Right at home eagerlyanticipating the news

and very excited for the decision.

But, as previouslymentioned, it's a huge relief

for us dreamers but we're still hoping

that Congress can take up their role in

passing permanent legislation.

- Just as you indicated right there,

even after today's rulingsome say the status

of dreamers is still in doubtuntil Congress takes action.

So where does the fightfor dreamers go now?

- Right, so the way thatthe court had ruled,

DACA stays in place temporarilybut there's a possibility

that we could be revisitingthis down the road

unless there's a permanentsolution for DACA,

a permanent solution inplace to protect dreamers.

And that's been somethingwe've been advocating

championing all along.

Of course, as a Christian dreamers along

with many of our partners,evangelical organizations,

that Congress has the responsibility

to enact immigration legislation

and we hope they will take uptheir their responsibility.

- Liz, talk to us aboutsome of the stigmas

dreamers often face and andways to get around those.

- On both ends, you have individuals

who label a dreamer acertain way as individuals

who don't belong to this country,

as individual who wants to take advantage

of the system but that's not us at all.

As you may have heard andfrom the previous analysis,

dreamers contribute to this country,

we call this country home.

There have been morethan 29,000 reports show

of DACA recipients that have been serving

on the frontlines in health care fighting

against the coronavirus pandemic,

thousands more serve in essential services

joining many otherundocumented immigrants.

We're individuals that wantto take every opportunity

that is afforded to usto be able to give back,

to be able to contribute to the community

to this place that we call home.

- Liz, real quicklyhere, like we mentioned,

you're a part of a group called

Voices of Christian Dreamers.

Can you tell us more about the group

and the work that it does?

- Voices of ChristianDreamers, VCD for short,

is a really a movement, aplatform for dreamers of faith

to come together to beable to share their stories

but also understanding that as Christians,

our identity in JesusChrist is who we are,

it's our primary identity.

And our immigration storycertainly shapes who we are

and we want to help thefaith community understand

that this is not just a political issue,

this is not just a policy issue

but this is a biblicalissue affecting both those

within our churches, ourbrothers and sisters in Christ,

but also extending beyond the church.

It's an issue that they have to care about

because it's an issueclose to God's heart.

- All right, Liz Dong with theVoices of Christian Dreamers,

thank you so much for being with us today.

- Thank you so much for having me.

- In other news tonight,

high numbers of police arecalling in sick in Atlanta.

This after prosecutorsannounced charges against

two officers in the shootingdeath of Rayshard Brooks.

- The city of Atlanta saysyou cannot even fire a Taser

at someone who's running away,

so you certainly can'tfire a gun, a handgun

at someone who is running away.

- Fired Atlanta officerGarrett Rolfe faces

11 charges including felony murder.

Video shows him shooting Brooks twice

in the back in a Wendy'sparking lot last week.

Officer Devin Brosnan ischarged with aggravated assault

for allegedly stepping on Brooks' shoulder

while he was down from the shot.

And for more, let's bring in Michael Wear

of the AND campaign.

Michael, thank you so much for joining us,

it's always good to have you.

For years, we've seenofficer involved shootings.

Rayshard Brooks, MichaelBrown, Walter Scott.

This time, though, thismoment, why is it so different?

- It's different because thesevideos are heartbreaking.

It's different becauseactivists have organized

for years to help us to seewhat we should have always seen.

It's different because Ithink Americans are attentive

to these issues broadly in a way

that they hadn't been before.

And I think we're all seeing,

whether they're obviously the latest case

in Georgia is just another example.

But there shouldn't needto be new cases for us

to keep this at the topof the political agenda.

We have come to terms with the fact

that this is a serious problem

and we need to press Congress,

we need to need to press our neighbors

to not take our eyes off of this situation

until we address it in asubstantive and bold way.

- Michael, you're talkingabout taking action.

Barna released a survey earlier this week

that shows about 95% of pastors

believe the church has a responsibility

to publicly denounce discrimination.

Why is it that there's such a disparity

between that high percentage point

and what we see in reality when it comes

to engaging in the fightfor racial justice?

- I think there is sometimesa lack of confidence

or strong footing, people are worried

about saying the wrong thing,

they're worried about beingdeemed to be political.

And I would just encourage folks in prayer

and discernment receiving good counsel

and you don't have to do this alone.

You don't need to come upwith your own statement.

You can look to organizationslike the AND campaign

but also NationalAssociation of Evangelicals,

look to the work ofpeople like Jamar Tisby,

look to the work ofpeople like Dante Stuart,

people who are writing on these issues,

Willie Jennings, Austin Channing Brown,

I had Jasmine and PhillipHolmes on my podcast

just a couple weeks ago,really sincere Christians

who have spent timethinking about these issues.

And you don't need todo everything at once,

take a step forward, supportefforts and organizations

that consider it their missionto push for systemic change.

But we all have a part to play

because this issue, thisinjustice goes so deep

and so close to the heart of God

that Christians have to show up there too.

It's where Jesus is.

- Michael, we want topivot and talk a little bit

about the Supreme Court.

This week, we've seen two big cases

that some might say arelosses for conservatives.

The LGBTQ case on Monday andthen the DACA case today.

You actually wrote an op-edin the Washington Post.

You talked about how in the 2016 election

Trump promised aconservative Supreme Court.

How has that played out?

- We've seen how it played out.

President Trump, didn't have a whole lot

of substantive promises tooffer social conservatives.

The one was with the courts.

And we heard so much about,actually it's quite interesting

to have the DACA case todayand the case yesterday

because so often issues likeDACA would be hand waved off

and folks would say, "It may be important

"but we really can't focus on that issue

"because Trump's gonnaput in good justices

"who are gonna protect religious freedom,

"that are gonna move theball forward on life."

He's clearly unequivocallyfailed to fail to do that

in a consistent way.

And it's time for social conservatives,

as all Americans are,wondering not just about

sort of the promises this president makes

and the rhetoric this president makes

but whether he ever had the competence,

whether he actuallyever had the experience

to deliver on anythingin a substantive way.

And that's what these cases show.

He really made one serious commitment

and he talked about it inState of the Union addresses,

he talked about the March for Life.

He was going to protectreligious freedom--

- All right, Michael Wearwith the AND campaign.

- And we'll do that here.

- I'm so sorry, Michael,we are out of time

but thank you for joiningus, it's great to see you.

- Great to be with you.

- Thanks, Michael.

The armed services aregrappling with the issue

of racism in the military justice system.

During a hearing on CapitolHill this week lawmakers

confronted senior militaryofficials about the problem.

National SecurityCorrespondent Eric Phillips

joins us now with more, Eric.

- John, during thathearing on Capitol Hill,

we heard from both governmentand private sector experts

who said the same thing thatAfrican-Americans are more

likely than their white counterparts

to face military disciplinary action.

And listen to this.

The Air Force has the worst record

even though it's the first service

to name a black chief of staff.

- I'm thinking about howfull I am with emotion,

not just for George Floyd butthe many African-Americans

that have suffered thesame fate as George Floyd.

- [Eric] In this candidvideo, General Charles Brown,

the Air Force's incomingleader shared his thoughts

on racism within and outside the military.

- I'm thinking about my Air Force career

where I was often theonly African American

in my squadron or as a senior officer,

the only African American in the room.

I think about the airmen that have lived

through similar experiences and feelings

as mine or who were either consciously

or unconsciously unfairly treated.

- [Eric] Brown's statements come

as the military struggles to come to terms

with racial disparitywithin its judicial process.

- The way things havealways been done is wrong,

the results are repugnant.

- We examined a total of 32 years of data

and in every single year blackservice members were punished

at a considerably higher ratethan white service members.

- [Eric] General Brown potentiallyhas a tougher job ahead

as his branch has been foundto be the worst offender.

In the Air Force, blacksare 71% more likely

than their white counterpartsto face court-martial.

It's followed by 61%more likely in the Army,

40% in the Navy, and 32% morelikely in the Marine Corps.

The Air Force has also been accused

of trying to cover up the finding.

Top lawyers for the fourbranches faced tough questions.

- We don't have clearanswers or underlying reasons

as to why the disparity exists.

- We're looking hard at implicit bias.

- We have to accept that thisisn't just unconscious bias.

That there are people whodon't like black people.

- [Eric] In one case,a black servicemember

was court-martialed for beingsix minutes late to a meeting.

- Were white NCOs that were six minutes

late court-martialed?

- I'm thinking about how I canmake improvements personally,

professionally, and institutionally

so that all airmen both today and tomorrow

appreciate the value of diversity

and can serve in an environment

where they can reach their full potential.

- [Eric] While the newly created

Space Force was notrepresented in the hearing,

one committee member says he hopes

that officials there are takingnotes so that that branch

of the military can get itright from the beginning.

Jenna and John.

- All right, Eric, thank you.

John Bolton and his newexplosive White House memoir.

Coming up, the allegations he's leveling

against President Trump andhow much weight they carry.

Our political panel weighs in.

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- Welcome back.

A war between President Trumpand John Bolton playing out

in the public sphere in writing,

tweeting, and in the courts.

In his new book, the formernational security advisor

calls the president foolish and erratic.

- It is explosive and now theJustice Department is trying

to keep that book from hitting shelves.

Here's CBN White Housecorrespondent Ben Kennedy.

- The overall feud coming to head

because of this book "Inthe Room Where it Happened."

- I don't think he's fit for office.

- [Ben] Bolton's bookabout his 17 month stint

in the White House paintshis boss as focused

on reelection characterizingthe commander in chief

as stunningly uninformed on basic facts

and easily manipulatedby foreign adversaries.

- I think Putin thinks hecan play him like a fiddle.

I think Putin is smart, tough,

he plays a bad hand extremely well.

- [Ben] While he writesTrump withheld US aid

from Ukraine for political reasons,

Bolton refused to testifyduring impeachment proceedings.

His new allegation that Trump suggested

Chinese President Xi Jinping buy more

American goods to help him win in 2020.

- He said that is absolutely untrue

and I would note no one, nopresident has been tougher

on China then President Trump.

The trade deal, the billions in tariffs.

- [Ben] Trump tweetingtoday that Bolton's book is

"pure fiction," "a compilationof lies and made up

"stories all intendedto make me look bad."

The administration claimsthe book contains classified

information and is tryingto block its release

with a civil lawsuit.

- It was going through aclassified review process,

it still is going through that process.

We take classified information seriously.

- Bolton's book is setto come out on June 23rd

unless stopped by the courts.

Ben Kennedy, CBN News.

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- [Announcer] RegentUniversity, follow your path.

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- [Man] Christians in Iranare routinely arrested.

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- One of the fastest growing

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- Welcome back.

Before the break we hearda report from Ben Kennedy

about John Bolton's newbook on President Trump.

Explosive allegations.

David Brody, CBN's chiefpolitical analyst joins us

now to talk about that.

David, Bolton's book,it's already making a lot

of waves in Washington.

It hasn't even come outyet, that happens next week.

The picture he paints,it's not just unflattering,

Bolton calls the presidentunfit for office.

How did we get here, David?

- There's two ways we got here.

Number one, DonaldTrump hired John Bolton.

Bad move, this just in.

Here's the other way we got here.

Donald Trump is a presidentwho likes to ad-lib

and go with his gut andhe talks off-the-cuff

and he's not a politician.

And guess what?

It can get you into some trouble

and it can come at an expenseof an explosive memoir.

And I think that's what we're seeing.

We don't know, Jenna,what exactly happened

in the room where it happened.

John Bolton was there.

Donald Trump was there.

There were a few other folks there too.

But what we don't have inthis book is actual quotes

from Donald Trump so we reallydon't have any ideas exactly

what he said and we alsoknow with Donald Trump,

as we said, he likes toad-lib, you never know

quite how it was said and tone and texture

and context is everythingin this situation.

- David, the way thatyou intimated the title,

now the Broadway musicalsong is stuck in my head.

David, the president saysthe book is pure fiction

but if true some of theallegations go beyond

troubling from sayingjournalists should be jailed

or executed for negative coverage

to asking Chinese President Xi for help

in the 2020 electionor giving him the okay

to build concentrationcamps for Uyghur Muslims.

- Right and this is alldisputed by the White House

so once again, back to the original thing

that I had just said,we don't know exactly

what he said and how he said it.

Clearly, if he's calling forjournalists to be executed,

let me think, that's a problem.

But once again, did hesay the word execute

and if he did, I don't wantto say how did he say it,

but there's a lot ofnuance to a lot of this.

We don't know exactly what happened

and I think that's reallywhere this is going.

In other words, JohnBolton is saying one thing.

Donald Trump is saying another.

It's a he-said he-said situation

and I don't think that'sgetting resolved anytime soon.

- John Bolton, he's gettingflack from both sides,

from Trump supporterslabeling him as a traitor,

people on the Left sayingthat he should have spoken up

during the impeachment hearings.

David, what does John Boltongain from all of this?

- Ha, well, he gains a fewmillion dollars, number one.

But beyond that, you gotto congratulate the guy.

Good for him, he's beenable to bring Republicans

and Democrats together, they all hate him

and that's really hard to do.

I think for John Bolton,this is obviously a situation

where you have to questionthe integrity here.

Let's be honest, this is thenational security advisor.

This is not like a low-key position,

a national security advisorwriting a tell-all book.

Wait for it, dot dot dot,

while the administration isstill active and present.

That should raise a whole host of issues

and even Democrats are complaining about

Bolton saying, "If you knew this stuff,

"why in the world were you not jumping

"to a microphone and wanting to testify

"rather than having togo through the courts

"and lawyers during theimpeachment process?"

So he's getting nickedand dinged from all sides

and quite frankly,John, Jenna, rightly so.

- All right, CBN's David Brody.

David, thank you so muchfor being with us today.

- Thanks, David.

- [John] From a pill bottle to an iPad.

Still ahead, why doctorsare turning to a video game

to help kids suffering from ADHD.

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- Heavenly Father, we do thank You

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- Finally tonight, it is being hailed

as a breakthrough for kids suffering

from Attention DeficitHyperactive Disorder.

- For the first time ever,

the FDA has approved avideo game as a treatment.

Doctors can now prescribethe game "Endeavor Rx"

to help improve attention functions

in those diagnosed with ADHD.

Players enter a world of obstacle dodging

and target collect for 25 minutes a day,

five days a week for four weeks.

At the end of the month,the child is expected

to see some improvementsin attention and focus.

The game is meant to beused in collaboration

with more traditional treatments.

Nice to see that creativity,how far medicine has come.

- Definitely, the gamelooks like a lot of fun

and I'm sure it'll be helpfulto a lot of kids out there.

- That's the hope.

All right, well that does itfor "Faith Nation" tonight.

Thanks for joining us.

- Thanks for watching andwe'll see you again tomorrow.

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