Trey starts by explaining how listeners can best avoid inaccurate information. Plus, he explains why there is no chance that Alex Murdaugh's murder conviction will be overturned. Finally, he provides life advice to potential future law students.
Leslie Marshall, Bill McGurn, and Chad Pergram join to discuss the LIV-PGA Golf merger, the decision to send cluster munitions to Ukraine and look ahead at what Congress will tackle throughout the Summer.
Bret sits down with Tennessee Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn and Connecticut Democrat Senator Richard Blumenthal as they discuss the proposed Kids Online Safety Act
Later, he is joined by former Director of National Intelligence under the Trump administration, John Ratcliffe. They discuss how his upbringing shaped his work view and values. John describes how his Notre Dame education and the legendary Lou Holtz influenced his path in life. Plus, he reveals why he made the switch from the private sector to public service, as well as reminisces on his friendships formed in Congress with Jason and former South Carolina Congressman Trey Gowdy.
On this episode, Trey gives a passionate response to the mass shooting at a Nashville private school and draws on his experience as a prosecutor to discuss possible solutions to prevent future mass shootings. Later, Trey gives insight into what sort of powers the Speaker of the House and the Senate Majority Leader have over their respective caucuses. Then, Trey explains the complexities of what it means to find a defend guilty 'beyond a reasonable doubt'
Jason sits down with former Bridgewater CEO and Pennsylvania Republican Senate Candidate, David McCormick. They discuss David's new book, Superpower in Peril: A Battle Plan to Renew America, and why he believes that America is at a critical point in its history in whether it will remain the world's leading superpower. Plus, David shares some insights and life lessons that he has learned through his greatest failures and weighs in on whether or not he may run for the Senate seat in Pennsylvania in 2024.