Well, let's shift our focus here and talk about Donald Trump's fight with Harvard University, because, yesterday, the Trump administration, as you both know, took the extraordinary step of blocking international students from attending Harvard.

The administration has gone from eliminating Harvard's grants to targeting its tax-exempt status to halting its ability to enroll international students.

The larger legal battle between Harvard and the Trump administration could raise questions of retaliation versus executive authority.

Panic is setting in for Harvard University students coming from abroad as the Trump administration announced it can no longer enroll foreign students.

Harvard University won a temporary court order blocking the Trump administration from enforcing a ban on international students at the school, giving it a win in a high-stakes legal fight with broad implications for higher education in the US.

Harvard is likely to succeed in its challenge of the Trump administration's decision to bar the Ivy League school from enrolling foreign students, legal experts told Newsweek.Harvard sued the Trump administration on Friday,

Harvard University student Prince Williams has long suspected that his school’s administration has been watching him closely. Williams, an organizer with the African and African American Resistance Organization,

Harvard University has so far been reluctant to ask a federal judge to immediately block the Trump administration’s attacks. But the extraordinary order barring Harvard from enrolling international students adds new urgency to the fight.

Several Harvard athletes could be at risk after an order by the Trump administration rescinded student visas granted to Harvard University students. A federal judge temporarily blocked the order on Friday, but a legal fight is likely.

Belgium's future queen Princess Elisabeth is not the only VIP foreign student caught in Donald Trump's legal battle with Harvard. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's daughter Cleo Carney is a first-year student at Harvard.