Tonight, Dr. Phil explores how reverse discrimination and DEI initiatives have affected some Americans. Brooks Warden is a plaintiff in a lawsuit alleging students and school administrators in the Austin Independent School District in Texas violated his civil rights. He claims he suffered repeated racial harassment since age 12 when he put on a MAGA hat in a predominantly Hispanic and liberal middle school. Brooks is joined by his father, Monte Warden, and their attorney, Mark Trammell, who discuss why they're appealing their case to the Supreme Court. Lois Herrera, an accomplished former executive at the Department of Education in NYC, was at the center of a discrimination lawsuit against the agency. Herrara, who had a master's degree from Harvard, was abruptly demoted and replaced by a person of color with a GED. She later settled with courts for $700,000. Attorney Seth Berenzweig offers advice to those who have suffered backlash from DEI policies.

From the charged atmosphere of Columbia University protests, where allegations of Hamas ties swirled around Mahmood Khalil, to the fiery activism of Nerdeen Kiswani, Dr. Phil dives headfirst into the heart of a national controversy. Was Mahmood's presence at those protests a sign of radicalization, or a misinterpretation of his beliefs? And prepare for a confrontation unlike any other with pro-Palestine activist Nerdeen. Dr. Phil challenges her to defend her controversial stances. This is a high-stakes debate where Dr. Phil navigates this minefield of conflicting ideologies. This is a Dr. Phil you cannot afford to miss.