Carrie Severino, Chief Counsel and Policy Director of the Judicial Crisis Network, discusses the "blue-slip" process and why it might be time to tear up the obscure Senate rule that allows individual senators to block judicial nominees from their respective states.

Tiger Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association, discusses the latest Judicial Hellholes report, the economic impact of lawsuit abuse, the ramifications of third-party litigation funding, and the looming legal battle over plastics.

Sally Pipes, President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses failed government efforts to control healthcare spending through antiquated and anti-free market Certificate-of-Need (CON) laws, how abolishing state CON laws will increase access to care, particularly in rural communities, and how misguided regulations are contributing to the shortage of healthcare professionals.

Christopher Bedford, Senior Editor at the Federalist, Chief Communications Officer at Right Forge, Vice Chairman of Young Americans for Freedom and National Journalism Center Board Member, discusses the nomination of Gigi Sohn to serve as a commissioner on the Federal Communication Commission (FCC), how her confirmation could supercharge internet and telecommunications regulation and result in decreased innovation and the trampling of First Amendment and intellectual property rights.

Sherman ("Tiger") Joyce, President of American Tort Reform Association, discusses the 2018-2019 Judicial Hellholes Report, including the nation's "most unfair" states in their handling of civil litigation.

Fred Lucas, White House Correspondent for The Daily Signal at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the tactics being used by Senate Democrats to delay confirmation of nearly half of President Trump's judicial nominees, and what New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman's resignation means for New York and elsewhere.

Ilya Shapiro, Senior Fellow in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute and Editor-in-Chief of the Cato Supreme Court Review, discusses President Trump's first slate of judicial nominees, how the nomination and confirmation process works, and some of the major cases still waiting to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in its October 2016 Term, which ends in June.