Venezuela’s Disaster Zone & The Supreme Court Expands Trump’s Power | 6.26.26

Summary

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Morning Wire Podcast Summary

Episode: Venezuela’s Disaster Zone & The Supreme Court Expands Trump’s Power
Date: June 26, 2026
Hosts: John Bickley, Georgia Howe
Guests: Cabot Phillips, Jonathan Scruggs, Ben Domenech
Main Themes: Venezuela’s catastrophic earthquake and international response, major Supreme Court rulings favoring Trump, political shifts in Congress, and falling oil prices amid Iran negotiations.

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Episode Overview

This episode focuses on two breaking stories: the unfolding humanitarian disaster following devastating earthquakes in Venezuela, and a series of consequential Supreme Court rulings that grant the Trump administration significant wins, particularly on immigration and gun rights. The episode also examines new political dynamics in Congress and falling oil prices against the backdrop of Iran negotiations.

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Venezuela Devastated by Back-to-Back Earthquakes (02:51–07:43)

Scope of the Disaster

• [03:05] Cabot Phillips: Describes it as possibly "one of the worst natural disasters in recent memory and certainly the worst earthquake to hit Venezuela in the last century.”
• Two earthquakes struck 39 seconds apart, with magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5, directly hitting Caracas and coastal cities.
• Official tolls (first 24 hours): 188 dead, 1,500+ injured; thousands more feared missing.
• U.S. Geological Survey estimates the death toll could reach over 10,000.

Infrastructure and Rescue Efforts

• [04:38] Cabot Phillips: Port city of Laguayra was especially devastated—over 100 buildings destroyed, international airport disabled.
• Many buildings “pancaked” due to poor construction—tragically reducing survival chances for those trapped.
• The country's interim president, Dilsey Rodriguez, declared Laguayra a "disaster zone" and appealed for international assistance.

On-the-Ground Realities

• “In a lot of the hardest hit neighborhoods, residents say they've seen almost no official rescue crews... just neighbors attempting to pull each other out of the rubble by hand.” — Cabot Phillips [05:28]
• Video footage shows desperate scenes, with people trapped and calling for help, but lacking professional rescue support.

International Aid and U.S. Response

• Since Maduro's ouster and Dil Rodriguez's installment, Venezuela has cooperated with the Trump administration.
• President Trump promised swift U.S. aid; Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced $150M in assistance.
• U.S. search and rescue teams from Virginia and Los Angeles are deploying. Pentagon organizing aid flights, providing aerial imagery.
• Other contributors: France, Mexico, Qatar, Colombia, Brazil.

Looking Ahead

• Rescue window shrinking due to damaged infrastructure (power, water, gas all out in major cities).
• Aftershocks expected, with a “1 in 4 chance of another magnitude 6 earthquake,” intensifying urgency.
• Notable quote: “The rescue window is short and the resources on the ground are being stretched to the brink.” — Cabot Phillips [07:04]

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Supreme Court’s Landmark Rulings: Trump’s Expanding Power (08:47–13:23)

Major Immigration Decisions

• [09:21] Jonathan Scruggs: SCOTUS ruled that the Trump administration can turn away asylum seekers at the border prior to their legal entry:
  • “Just showing up at the border isn’t enough. You’ve got to be allowed in the country.”
  • Court uses a football analogy: “A running back doesn’t arrive in the end zone at the one-yard line.”
• Temporary Protected Status: Court upheld Trump's authority to withdraw TPS from designated groups like Haitians and Syrians; rejected claims that removals were racially motivated.

Birthright Citizenship Case

• [10:49] John Bickley: Birthright citizenship ruling still pending, possibly the term’s last and most closely watched outcome.

Second Amendment Win

• [11:27] Jonathan Scruggs: Supreme Court struck down Hawaii’s ban on concealed carry in “private property open to the public” (e.g., shops and restaurants), calling it unconstitutional.
• Noteworthy judicial “burn”:
  • “You can’t invoke the spirit of the Big Island to infringe on gun rights.”
  • Hawaii’s invocation of gun restrictions on slaves as historical precedent was decisively rejected by the Court.

Dissenting Views

• Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson objected to the majority’s framework for protecting gun rights.
• Scruggs notes Hawaii’s reference to “black codes” in their legal brief was “quickly wiped away” by the Court as inappropriate.

Upcoming Major Cases

• Still pending: Birthright citizenship, executive power cases, election law, and two cases involving women’s sports.
• “A lot of big cases involving a lot of hot button issues.” — Jonathan Scruggs [13:06]

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Political Fallout: Senate, Supreme Court, and the Rise of DSA (14:04–18:30)

Iran Negotiations and Oil Prices

• [14:13] Ben Domenech: Trump consolidates Senate support on the War Powers Act, aided by former Senator Marco Rubio’s endorsement.
• Trump to Senate: “I’m the reason that you’re here... you need to trust me when it comes to this Iran situation.” [14:32]
• Influential conversations behind the scenes contributed to a majority of Republicans backing Trump on Iran, ensuring executive flexibility in negotiations.

Democrats React to Court Rulings

• [16:18] Ben Domenech: Democrats are “trying to defend these massive exemptions that were made in the past... that fit within this current radical version of the Democratic Party’s agenda.”
• Supreme Court rulings thwarted lower court roadblocks, empowering the administration’s immigration policy.

Rise of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA)

• DSA’s sweep in New York creates shockwaves; Republicans optimistic but may be underestimating the DSA’s organizational influence and integration into Democratic caucus.
• “These aren’t just Instagram influencers. These are people who really believe in these crazy ideas.” — Ben Domenech [17:24]

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Notable Quotes and Memorable Moments

• “This is looking like one of the worst natural disasters in recent memory and certainly the worst earthquake to hit Venezuela in the last century.”
  — Cabot Phillips [03:05]

• “Just showing up at the border isn’t enough. You’ve got to be allowed in the country.”
  — Jonathan Scruggs [09:21]

• “You can’t invoke the spirit of the Big Island to infringe on gun rights.”
  — Jonathan Scruggs (paraphrasing Justice Alito) [11:27]

• “These aren’t just Instagram influencers. These are people who really believe in these crazy ideas.”
  — Ben Domenech [17:24]

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Segment Timestamps

• 02:51 – Venezuela’s earthquakes: scale, devastation, response
• 03:05 – Cabot Phillips on the disaster’s rarity and impact
• 04:04 – Difficulties with death/missing counts
• 05:24 – Conditions at ground zero: lack of official rescue operations
• 06:13 – U.S. and international aid coordination
• 08:47 – Supreme Court’s week of rulings
• 09:21 – Jonathan Scruggs on asylum and TPS decisions
• 11:27 – SCOTUS Second Amendment case from Hawaii
• 13:06 – Big cases yet to come this term
• 14:13 – Ben Domenech on Trump’s Senate influence and Iran
• 16:18 – Reactions to Supreme Court wins on immigration
• 17:24 – Analysis of DSA’s rise and party impact

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Takeaway

This Morning Wire episode delivers urgent global news on Venezuela’s natural disaster and the U.S.-led rescue mission, then pivots to the shifting legal and political landscape in America—highlighting the Supreme Court's major decisions under the Trump administration, growing executive power, and ideological shifts within Congress. The coverage is concise yet comprehensive, combining expert analysis with on-the-ground reporting to offer listeners an informative snapshot of high-stakes developments both at home and abroad.

Transcript

[John Bickley]

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[Cabot Phillips]

already deploying search and rescue teams from Fairfax County, Virginia and Los Angeles. There'll be some others we'll add. That's their most immediate need right now.

[John Bickley]

I'm Daily Wire Executive Editor John Bickley with Georgia Howe. It's Friday, June 26th. This is Morning Wire.

[Georgia Howe]

The Supreme Court delivers several key wins for Trump. What changes now because of the rulings and what decisions are coming down next.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

It gives him more discretion to regulate the border, to regulate immigration. So a lot of big cases involving a lot of hot button issues.

[John Bickley]

And as oil prices fall, a fiery meeting in the Senate on Iran goes Trump's way. We have the latest from DC Oil just broke the $70 number.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Who would have that was going to

[John Bickley]

happen and that's during a war. And Iran is being very nice. They're agreeing to everything that I want and they have to. Otherwise we just go back and do what we have to do.

[Georgia Howe]

Thanks for waking up with Morning Wire. Stay tuned. We have the news you need to know.

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[John Bickley]

to rescue survivors after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela, leveling hundreds of buildings and leaving a growing number.

[Georgia Howe]

Joining us now is Cabot Phillips, host of Wired in Live. So, Cabot, what is the scale of the devastation so far?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, Georgia. This is looking like one of the worst natural disasters in recent memory and certainly the worst earthquake to hit Venezuela in the last century. Within the first 24 hours, the confirmed figures were 188 dead and 1500 more injured. But that number is guaranteed to keep rising in the next few days as the rubble starts to be combed through. These were two quakes that hit back to back. A 7.2 magnitude earthquake followed 39 seconds later by a 7.5, both directly impacting the capital city of Caracas and a number of smaller coastal cities all around the area. Scientists say that this kind of doublet earthquake is extremely rare, especially two quakes hitting this close together, just 39 seconds. And they say the second one released nearly three times as much energy as the first. And video from the scene is just devastating. Buildings folding, hotels collapsing. It was very scary.

[Georgia Howe]

Now, there have been some conflicting reports about how many dead and how many missing. What are the latest numbers that we know for sure?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, it's hard right now because cell service in the country is still extremely spotty. So a lot remains unclear. There is a crowdsourced database that lists at least 50,000 people as missing. That's coming from family members who have not been able to contact their loved ones. But that number again is unconfirmed. And with phone networks still down in many areas, we're hoping that many of these missing toll could just be temporarily unreachable. The U.S. geological Survey's damage model puts the likely death toll in the Thousands, possibly over 10,000.

[John Bickley]

And which areas were the hardest hit?

[Cabot Phillips]

Well, the port city of Laguayra was hit extremely hard. It's right outside of Caracas. The UN says more than 100 buildings were destroyed in just that one city alone. And the country's main international airport was knocked out of service, which obviously is going to severely complicate a lot of the rescue operations and aid shipments that are sure to be coming. A lot of the high rises this area were poorly built concrete buildings with little steel reinforcement. Structural engineers say that this explains a lot of why dozens of these buildings, quote, pancaked, meaning one floor dropped onto the other with no gaps left, which sadly leaves almost no chance of survival for the people who are inside those buildings. The country's interim president, Dilsey Rodriguez, has called Laguaira a, quote, disaster zone and asked for international help with the search and rescue in particular.

[Georgia Howe]

So international help is on the way, but what do we know about the response on the ground now?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, it's a grim situation, guys. In a lot of the hardest hit neighborhoods, residents say they've seen almost no official rescue crews. That means no firemen, no medics, nothing. Just neighbors attempting to pull each other out of the rubble by hand with little to no heavy machinery. And there are just terrifying videos showing people trapped beneath these collapsed buildings. You can hear them screaming up for help, but there is no one there to get them. There's no machinery there to actually get those survivors out. Now, Venezuela's rescue services were one of the many government services neglected for years as a result of the economic mismanagement by the Maduro regime. The country simply was not equipped to respond to a disaster of this scale.

[John Bickley]

So where does the US Fit into the international response to this?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, since Maduro was taken out and Dil Rodriguez took over, she has been largely cooperating with the Trump administration, and that certainly seems to be paying off right now. President Trump issued a statement Wednesday night saying the U.S. would, quote, be there for our new and great friends and that he had told federal agencies to, quote, get ready to move quickly. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced $150 million in aid and said that search and rescue teams out of Virginia and Los Angeles are already departing for Venezuela and that more teams would be expected to follow. The Pentagon is running aid flights already into a cleared airbase near Caracas and is providing the Venezuelan government with a lot of the overhead imagery of some of the hardest hit areas to help in the recovery effort. Several other countries are also sending rescue crews and aid shipments. France, Mexico, Qatar, Colombia and Brazil. But the US Certainly leading the way.

[Georgia Howe]

So what comes next here?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, the next few days are obviously critical as rescue crews still have the chance to rescue victims trapped in buildings. But honestly, the picture is not encouraging. Power, water and gas are out of commission in the capital and other affected areas, and that infrastructure was crumbling before these earthquakes. The rescue window is short and the resources on the ground are being stretched to the brink. Adding to the urgency, experts expect aftershocks for at least the next week. And there's a 1 in 4 chance of another magnitude 6 earthquake in the next week as well. The death toll again is going to continue to climb as crews dig through the rubble. And we will keep an eye on any new developments. But thankfully, help from the US and others is on the way.

[Georgia Howe]

Terrifying situation. Cabot, thanks for reporting.

[Cabot Phillips]

Absolutely.

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[Georgia Howe]

The Supreme Court delivered up several rulings this week that have the Trump administration taking some victory laps.

[John Bickley]

Joining us to unpack the key rulings is Jonathan Scruggs with Alliance Defending Freedom. Thanks for coming on.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Oh, thanks for letting me be on.

[Sponsor Voice (Alliance Defending Freedom)]

All right.

[John Bickley]

So the Trump administration is mostly happy about the rulings this week. Let's start with arguably Trump's biggest priority, immigration. Two major rulings came down yesterday. One on birthright. Citizenship is still pending. That's a huge one. So what exactly did the court say on the asylum claims? Temporary protected status.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Yeah. So two big decisions on the asylum claims. The court basically said that the Trump administration could turn, turn away people asking for asylum at the border before they arrived in the country. The court had some interesting analysis because the law basically says people can apply for asylum when they arrive in the country. But that doesn't mean just showing up at the border means you've arrived in America. And they use some analysis like, you know, a running back doesn't arrive in the end zone at the one yard line. You've got to be in the end zone. And so it just applied that kind of common sense logic to say just showing up at the border isn't enough. You've got to be allowed in the country.

[John Bickley]

I personally always appreciate a sports reference

[Jonathan Scruggs]

in Scotus rulings, hey, that's something for everybody.

[John Bickley]

And then the other one, another major ruling related to Haitians in particular. Tell us about that.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Yeah. So there's a federal program that allows the executive branch to designate certain aliens to stay in the country. The various executive branch officials designated groups of Haitians and Syrians, but then removed that designation. And that was challenged in court. And the Supreme Court said, yes, the Trump administration can withdraw that designation and remove those people. It rejected a challenge, saying it was based on race, for example. The court said, no, whatever statements President Trump made and executive officials made could just be interpreted as opposition to immigration and not invoking any idea about race.

[John Bickley]

And again, the birthright citizenship case, this is one a lot of people are really anticipating. Most people think this is going to go against the Trump administration. That has not been handed down. Should we expect that next week?

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Yes, definitely. Most likely that opinion is going to come next week. Could be the very last opinion that comes out because it's such a big one and it's hard to predict. I think the Trump administration is going to have a harder shot with that one, but we will have to wait and see.

[John Bickley]

Indeed. Now, there was a Second Amendment case out of Hawaii that has national implications. What was the crux of that case? And what does the court's ruling mean for these kinds of firearms laws in other states?

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Yeah, Hawaii passed law that banned concealed carry on private property that was open to the public, think like shops and restaurants. And the Supreme Court said, no, that violated the Second Amendment. There was some judicial burn, I guess you could say, in the opinion. Hawaii argued that it was. These laws are consistent with our tradition and the spirit of aloha. And Justice Alito wrote that, no, the Second Amendment applies across the country. And, you know, you can't invoke the spirit of the Big Apple to infringe on gun rights. So things like that suggest the Supreme Court is pretty protective of the Second Amendment and that states with similar laws. I think there are about four other states, those laws will probably be held invalid.

[John Bickley]

Now, we saw a pretty strong reaction from Ketanji Brown Jackson to this particular ruling. Can you speak to that? What was she arguing in this case?

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Yeah, Justice Jackson objects to the whole method that the Supreme Court uses to protect gun rights. And she just kind of weighed in on that. Interesting enough. For example, one of the arguments used by the state of Hawaii was to cite black codes kind of regulations on guns on slaves, when Southern states took away the rights of slaves to have have guns. And Hawaii invoked that as an example in their favor. And the Supreme Court quickly wiped that away and said, no, that's a bad example to use, not a good example.

[John Bickley]

Yeah, I remember when we first discussed that argument being very surprised that the state would go there. Clearly it was not a winning argument. Quick look ahead. Before we let you go, what should we have on our radar that's still yet to eight cases left?

[Jonathan Scruggs]

You mentioned birthright citizenship, two executive power cases, two election law cases, the two women's sports cases. So a lot of big cases involving a lot of hot button issues.

[John Bickley]

Good stuff. Jonathan, thank you so much for joining us.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Thank you so much.

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[John Bickley]

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[Georgia Howe]

Every style, every home. Oil prices have continued to fall since the new Iran talks began this week. While in Washington, President Trump has won over more Republicans in the Senate on his handling of the Iran conflict.

[John Bickley]

Joining us now with the latest from D.C. is Daily Wire opinion editor Ben Domenech, host of the Big Ben show, fresh from a dip in the Lincoln reflecting pool.

[Ben Domenech]

Yes, it's always great to be with you.

[John Bickley]

So DC Is abuzz with the latest round of Supreme Court rulings. I want to ask you actually about that. But first, Trump winning over senators on the War Powers Act. You've been tracking Trump's relationship with the Senate for us. What happened there and how important was that?

[Ben Domenech]

Well, look, I think the, the president went in and, you know, really, you know, swung his power around. He just sort of said to these senators, you know, I'm the reason that you're here. I'm the reason that, you know, you even have a majority, which is not, frankly, something that I disagree with. And, and he said, you know, you need to trust me when it comes to this Iran situation. And the idea that you would back out and that you would undermine me on an Iran powers vote, you know, at this particular moment is horrible. And I think that one of the other factors, by the way, that played into this were the comments from Marco Rubio, a former senator who obviously had relationships with almost everybody who's currently in the body, and the fact that he kind of leaned into this and said, no, you know, we, we are skeptical about the Iranians. We, we do not trust them. But we do think this is the best possible deal for the American economy and at this moment. And we've devastated them milit. I think all of that factored into this as well. Bill Cassidy, the senator from Louisiana, who lost his primary definitively, by the way, he came in third, you know, was the real key here. And he and Trump got into it in the context of a behind the scenes meeting. And Cassidy ultimately bent. I think that people understand the president needs the authority in these situations to negotiate whatever deal is going to exist, even if one doesn't end up coming to fruition.

[John Bickley]

Now, I wanted to talk about the fallout from the SCOTUS rulings yesterday. Two major wins for Trump on immigration that have really stirred up a lot of response from Democrats. What have you seen from Democrats on the immigration rulings?

[Ben Domenech]

They have been trying to defend these massive exemptions that were made in the past that were things that frankly fit within this current radical version of the Democratic Party's agenda where they believe that virtually anybody should be allowed in. Time and again, we've seen this administration run up against these lower courts who have been throwing up roadblocks to everything that they want to do, particularly within the immigration environment. And for the Supreme Court to come down and basically say, no, this is not within your authority. You cannot go up against the president when it comes to this kind of thing. It's a big win for them. I think that they are feeling, feeling bullish generally about this court and about what they expect from the remaining cases. And I think that they probably are right to feel that way.

[John Bickley]

Now, we're short on time here, but I wanted to ask you about the Democratic Socialists of America sweeping up in New York. We did a segment on that yesterday, but what have you seen on Capitol Hill since then? Are Republicans excited about this? Are Democrats worried about this? What's the response, John?

[Ben Domenech]

I think that Republicans are excited about it, but I think they're wrong to be excited about it. And here's why. The Republicans who are excited about it think that they can run against this in the fall. The problem I see is that Democrats, including establishment Democrats, are bending the knee to this rising dsa. They are acknowledging them as the victors and basically saying, yes, they're going to be part of our coalition, they're going to be part of our party, and they can't really do anything else because all of these different candidates with crazy ideas who won are going to be part of their next conference, whether they like it or not. And the problem for them is that these people are steeped in the basis of the dsa, which is campus protest, which is radical ideas, which is claiming that they want the end of Western civilization. These are all people who are going to be part of the Democratic conference in the next house, whether they have the majority or not. And that's going to have a massive effect. These aren't just Instagram influencers. These are people who really believe in these crazy ideas.

[John Bickley]

Indeed. Well, Ben, thank you. We always appreciate your insights on all of this.

[Ben Domenech]

Great to be with you.

[Georgia Howe]

Thanks for waking up with us. The reporting that fuels this show is only possible because you tune in every day and because of our Daily Wire subscribers.

[John Bickley]

To enjoy the show ad free and join our mission, become a [e-mail] we'll be back this evening. The more news you need to know.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

We have a terror warning in Northern Virginia.

[Cabot Phillips]

Radical Islam has designs openly on the West.

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The FBI ordered a terror plot on New Year's Eve.

[Georgia Howe]

Violent attack over the Halloween weekend in Michigan.

[Jonathan Scruggs]

Protests on college campuses showing no signs of stopping.

[Sponsor Voice (Alliance Defending Freedom)]

La.

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[Cabot Phillips]

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