
Microsoft President Brad Smith makes the case for DACA recipients
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments today challenging the deferred action for childhood arrivals program, also known as DACA. The court's decision could impact hundreds of thousands of "Dreamers" across the United States. Brad Smith, president of Microsoft, joins CNBC's "Squawk Box" to discuss why Microsoft is the only company that is a plaintiff before the Supreme Court to defend DACA. The company has more than five dozen employees who are DACA recipients.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Saudi Aramco hits $2 trillion market valuation on second day of trading
CNBC
-
Trump: Won't talk about China because we're working on a deal
CNBC
-
US negotiators offer to cancel December 15th tariffs, sources tell CNBC
CNBC
-
BlackRock's bond king says fixed income is going to have $700 billion less supply in 2020
CNBC
-
Trade tariffs is a non-event for 2020, says AEI Asia economist Derek Scissors
CNBC
-
Final Trades: Magellan Midstream, Boeing, Emerging Markets & more
CNBC
-
Bullish option flow detected in Melco Resorts
CNBC
-
GE raised to buy at UBS
CNBC
-
Here are the top ETFs in 2019 and what to watch for 2020
CNBC
-
Dubravko Lakos' on JP Morgan's 2020 S&P target
CNBC
-
Harold Hamm to step down as CEO of Continental Resources and become executive chairman
CNBC
-
The Late Morning Rundown: December 12, 2019
CNBC
-
CNBC Tech Check Morning Edition: December 12, 2019
CNBC
-
Bill.com CEO Rene Lacerte on the company's public debut
CNBC
-
Oscar's Mario Schlosser and Capsule's Eric Kinariwala on new delivery partnership
CNBC
-
How this couple making $185,000/year bought a $599,000 home in Gardena, CA
CNBC