Scott Huesing from Save The Brave discusses their mission to prevent suicide among military veterans. This converstion happened during his cross country ride to raise awareness of the tragedy and to promote their work to offer resources to veterans who are struggling.

SaveTheBrave.org

* Thumbnail image courtesy of Save The Brave

Government regulations are affecting the way faith-based hospitals are allowed to operate. Some argue that proposed regulations from the Biden Administration could violate freedom of religion of medical professionals. Chris Faddis, President of Solidarity HealthShare, addresses the concerns and explains why some healthcare facilities and insurance providers are concerned about the rules.

A recent court ruling blocks the Securities and Exchange Commission's effort to regulate the sale of cryptocurrency in a similar way stocks and other security products are regulated. The Competitive Enterprise Institute's John Berlau explains the decision and how it affects crypto sellers and users, and why he agrees with the ruling.

Daily Signal White House Correspondent Fred Lucas describes changes coming to the media covering the White House. The changes, Lucas says, affect conservative media more than other news sources. As a result of the new policies, Lucas' credentials are being downgraded, which could affect his ability to cover the newsmakers in the White House. He also discusses the larger picture of government officials preferring some media outlets over others when it comes to allowing full access.

Daily Wire reporter Zach Jewell explains the details of a bill moving through the Michigan Legislature that would criminalize certain speech under the guise of combating "hate speech". The bill, if passed into law, would allow prosectution for speech that causes someone to feel threatened or harrassed. Critics say the idea could allow liberal prosecutors to file charges subjectively when they oppose political or cultural statements.

Kenny Xu, president of Color Us United, reacts to the Supreme Court's ruling that bans the use of race in college and university admissions. Xu discusses why he agrees with the ruling and how he hopes the change affects the future of the nation.

Xu's new book is School Of Woke.

A Twitter dispute between two Missouri lawmakers led to a larger discussion over how those in need should be helped and what the role of government shou;d (and should not be). State Representative Doug Richey, who is also a pastor, was criticized by a Democratic colleague after he posted a compliment to his youth group after they served thousands of meals to those in need in their community.

Pacific Legal Foundation's Caleb Kruchknberg breaks down what the US Supreme Court decided - and didn't decide - in its ruling that stuck down the Biden Administration's program to forgive billions of dollards in student loan debt.

Gabe Nadales from Our America assesses the uptick in violent crime in many US cities and some of the criminal justice reforms being proposed and tried to address it.

Professor Derek Muller from the University of Iowa assesses the US Supreme Court's Moore vs Harper decision. That decision upheld the role of courts in the process to draw district lines. At issue was a dispute over whether the North Carolina Supreme Court can check the State Legislature's authority to draw congressional and state legislative districts.