back in fourth on Senate bill four. After the US Supreme Court allowed Texas is sweeping immigration law to go into effect, a lower court blocked the law again with an amount of hours. And we will continue to use our arrest authority and arrest people coming across the border illegally. The holdup largely boils down to a question of legalese. Exactly what kind of stay order the court made, which stops the law from taking effect, in this case an administrative stay. Which is when the court says, okay, we recognize that you've asked us a question. We're going to just pause everything right here to give ourselves time to think about that question, whereas a stay pending appeal lasts until the appeals court has issued its final decision in the case. After a nudge from the US Supreme Court, the fifth circuit court of appeals heard the message. Within hours dissolved its administrative stay, again, blocking Senate bill four from taking effect. The court met again Wednesday morning for a hearing on whether or not to implement the other kind of stay, a stay pending appeal. But even with the law in effect for those hours Tuesday, evening, a wave of confusion hit the state. I don't know if any actual arrests were made during those times, but that's the problem that this kind of bad public policy creates. Law enforcement across Texas shared their visions of implementing the law, which would give them authority to arrest undocumented migrants based solely on their immigration status. And they have ignored law enforcement on these immigration issues and are trying to pull them far out of their normal scope of duties and take their resources just to wage a culture war. Meanwhile, at the Southern border, the Texas Department of Public Safety says it continues to arrest migrants on criminal trespassing laws as it has for months now. Senate bill four is sweeping powers, though, blocked for another day.