Andy McCarthy of National Review, and former federal prosecutor, reviews both Trump legal cases in court today - the argument over Presidential immunity in front of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the Manhattan trial over funding for his non-disclosure agreement with Stormy Daniels.

Dr. Rob Margesson, Associate Professor of Communications at Regis University, has a long history of robust debate as a liberal with Jimmy Sengenberger's political posture on the right. At issue today, the ongoing pro-Hamas, anti-Israel protests and encampments at Columbia University in New York City and other college campuses nationwide, and where the line is between free speech and hate speech which threatens the safety and well-being of its intended targets.

Jimmy Sengenberger fills in for Dan, and reflects upon Dan's interview with Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO 3) and her votes against foreign aid for Israel, Taiwan, and Ukraine. Jimmy maintains that while he understands her principles in not supporting the bills, it is in America's best national security interests to fund all three fronts against adversaries like Hamas, China, and Russia.

CNN panelist and 'jury consultant' Jill Huntley Taylor contends Trump's legal team is able to make simple arguments that have great appeal to a jury, and this characterization really draws the ire of Dan as a person who tries cases in front of sharp jurors all the time.

Also, callers and texters challenge Dan to defend Speaker Mike Johnson's seeming flip-flop on Ukraine funding. Dan maintains that Johnson changed his mind in good faith based on new intelligence on the war shared with him in his new role as Speaker.

Dan relates his surreal experience of calling Jamal Murray's game-winning shot in real time, seated on the floor of the Denver Nuggets' comeback from 20 points down to win Game 2 against the Los Angeles Lakers. 

Also, Godson Laizer, the premiere Tanzanian tour guide, shares his worldview from a background of growing up on the Serengeti as a child in Africa - and the life lessons it taught him along the way.

Things get a bit heated when Dan asks for facts and specifics from callers who are against funding for Ukraine in its war against Russia, with claims the dollars are being misspent by a corrupt regime.

Also, Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) joins Dan to discuss the latest foreign aid packages passed by the House with a minority of majority Republican support for Ukraine funding, along with allocations for Israel in its war against Hamas and Taiwan in the Indo-Pacific. She voted against all three and explains why.

Two days following the commemoration of 25 years since the horrors at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999, former school principal Frank DeAngelis shares his thoughts and memories in the wake of the tragedy and all that he has experienced in the years after.

Also, many Republicans are displeased with Speaker Mike Johnson advancing foreign aid bills without any additional funding for our border with Mexico. Is he in danger of suffering the same fate as his predecessor, Kevin McCarthy?

With Dan buried in depositions (or is that the name of a bar?), Jon Caldara once again fills in and provides his analysis on Trump's political persuasions (or lack thereof) and the basis for the American gold standard and the use of our dollar as the world's currency.

A conspiracy theorist named Max Azzarello lit himself on fire in protest outside of the Manhattan courtroom where Donald Trump is facing felony charges for campaign finance violations. Jon Caldara comments on what could possibly motivate a person to do such a thing.

Also, serious media reports eminate from inside the courtroom about the former President cutting loose with some uncontrolled flatulence. Is this really a news story?