Ukraine marks four years since the full-scale invasion with damning BBC testimony from Russian soldiers describing executions of their own troops. Plus: Trump's State of the Union aims to calm economic anxiety as Jamie Dimon warns investors to 'watch out,' and Defense Secretary Hegseth summons Anthropic's CEO for a tense meeting about military AI access.

El Mencho is dead and Mexico is burning. Zelensky marks two years of war with World War Three rhetoric. And in the Deep Dive: what happens when the Supreme Court strikes down a tariff and the government just keeps collecting it anyway? Plus, Elliot loses track of what year it is — twice.

The Supreme Court rules against Trump's emergency tariffs on Friday. By Saturday, he's raised them to 15% anyway. Elliot and Riley dig into what 'legally permissible' means when the goal is doing the thing you were told you couldn't do, plus TSA PreCheck suspensions and India hitting pause on trade talks.

The Supreme Court strikes down Trump's global tariffs as unconstitutional — then he announces new ones hours later. Elliot and Riley break down the $179 billion refund question, the Iran strike positioning, and what happens when constitutional lines get crossed and immediately tested again.

Prince Andrew arrested on misconduct charges in an unprecedented move against the royal family. US military deployments near Iran reach levels that look less like posturing and more like preparation. And social media platforms face a legal reckoning over child mental health that might actually stick this time.

A member of the British royal family has been arrested — something that hasn't happened in modern history. Elliot and Riley dig into the legal mechanics of prosecuting Prince Andrew for misconduct in public office, the constitutional gray areas that have never been tested, and what it means when 'untouchable' turns out to be a polite fiction. Plus: Trump's new Board of Peace, a genocide finding competing for headlines, and ancient Roman medicine that's exactly as disgusting as it sounds.

Secretary of State Rubio tells European allies that America still cares about them -- which raises the question of why that needed saying. Plus: TSA agents screening your bags without paychecks, Iran's nationwide crackdown on protesters, and OpenAI quietly deletes a word that used to matter.

The EPA's endangerment finding on greenhouse gases is gone, removing the legal basis for federal climate regulation. We dig into what that actually means, who's paying for AI's massive power demands, and Indonesia's commitment of 8,000 troops to Gaza peacekeeping.

Congress defies Trump on tariffs while India erupts over trade deals. Meanwhile, South Korean intelligence says Kim Jong Un is grooming his teenage daughter as heir—raising uncomfortable questions about nuclear states in transition. Plus: OpenAI and Anthropic make opposite moves on AI safety.

Taiwan's vice premier calls Washington's semiconductor reshoring goals 'impossible' — and the math backs them up. Plus: bipartisan outrage over Epstein file redactions, Iran's escalate-while-negotiating playbook, and DHS funding theater as the deadline looms.