Trey invites listeners into his law class to explain the process by which the president appoints U.S. attorneys. Then, he shares his thoughts on the tech moguls who were in attendance at President Trump's 2nd inauguration. Did they change their political orthodoxy, or are they pushing for more power?

Plus, Trey reveals his top picks for March Madness and who he thinks looks good this year. 

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Trey looks back at his conversation with the recently confirmed Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard. The two discuss their time in congress, her 2020 presidential campaign, and why she chose to ultimately leave the Democratic party after they turned their back on her. 

Later, she promotes her New York Times bestselling book For Love of Country: Leave the Democratic Party Behind.

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Trey explains the ongoing negotiations between the United States and Ukraine. He also sheds light on President Trump's goal of getting Russia to the bargaining table, arguing that as long as Russia perceives itself as having the upper hand, it will never sit down to negotiate. 

Later, Trey offers transparent career and financial advice.

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While President Trump succeeded in getting Russia to the negotiating table, Russian President Putin understands that his country has the advantage. 

Former deputy director of national intelligence Cliff Sims explains Russia's geopolitical psychology and President Trump's opportunity to influence change abroad. He notes that many foreign powers rely on U.S. security guarantees and dissects President Trump's plans for Ukraine.

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Trey explains why certain lawsuits against the government are heard quicker than others and whether the executive branch must follow court rulings. He also discusses the difference between temporary restraining orders and injunctions. 

Later, Trey shares his secret to a happy marriage.

Follow Trey on X: @TGowdySC

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Trey provides an overview of the U.S. justice system and encourages listeners to gather the facts, ask tough questions, and zealously guard the justice system when trying to make sense of current events. 

Later, Trey dives into the dialogue surrounding the U.S.-Russian peace talks in Saudi Arabia, days ahead of the three-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine.

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Who has the right to speak for the nation?

While judges across the United States block several of President Trump's executive orders, Trey shares the importance of checks and balances.

Later, Trey and Mary Langston unveil their thoughts on Super Bowl LIX.

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"Reform should not be revenge." - Professor Jonathan Turley

The Trump administration has made it abundantly clear that they will make significant reforms to the federal government. Trey and George Washington University Law Professor and Fox News Contributor, Jonathan Turley discuss the legal parameters of the administrations plans.

Professor Turley also shares the legal advice he would offer incoming presidential administrations.

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As a former South Carolina Congressman and Chairman of the House Oversight Committee, Trey knows a thing or two about the psyche of a politician. He revisits advice to listeners aspiring to jump into the political field. 

Later, Trey's avid reading pays off because he has book recommendations for those looking for

great legal reads. 

Follow Trey on X: @TGowdySC

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After the tragic loss of life in two major plane crashes in just one week, Americans are experiencing significant flight anxiety. 

Trey relives a harrowing experience while flying through turbulence, which makes him grapple with his own mortality.  He recalls a time when they used to sell life insurance before flights and questions the use of the word "terminal" for a place to lounge before a flight. 

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