What, if anything, does that game say relative to Wisconsin football in 2026?

A really good defense.

You can pull off some upsets at home, I guess, because I don't think Underwood's very good for Notre Dame.

It's throwing the football.

I don't think Colton Joseph is very good throwing the football for the Badgers, but I do think the Badgers have a really fast and quick defense that can caused some chaos, and I think if the Badgers offense can just not turn it over in certain games like this, and the Badgers defense can play like...

I think they have a chance to be a legitimate top 15 defense, and if the offense can just, in big games like that, not screw it up, I think you've got a chance.

Because, look, the Wolves scored that game 17-10, and it was 10-0 for a while.

Are you just skeptical, or are you already like, yeah, he doesn't have what I'm looking for?

One out of three, I guess, in major leagues is

fine, but come on.

All right, Jimmy, what do we got? All right, I thought initially to say the Packers missed the playoffs, but that's not really bold enough because I think that's definitely on the table.

So I'm going with the Wisconsin Badgers football team wins more games than the Green Bay Packers do this year.

Wow.

That's insane.

That is bold.

I have the Badgers winning eight

He's trying to stir the pot up.

All right.

So the, all right, the Packers- Well, you can look at a positive 'cause you have them winning eight games.

I have the Badgers winning eight games.

And I think, you know, the old term of house of cards, I think I'm gonna use this one for the Packers.

They're a Jenga piece, and they have too many wobbly pieces.

The O-line is a question mark.

Tausch, tell us about UW Credit Union.

When it comes to illegal immigration and working with our federal partners worldwide, What would differentiate you from the way that Anthony Brown has been handling the situation?

Well, my orientation long ago, I was a felony prosecutor in South Georgia.

That changed my life's view about law enforcement.

My view is that law enforcement needs to be for everyone in every community, wherever they are here, why they're here, how they're here, etc.

When it comes to the status of a person being here in Maryland unlawfully, It is ridiculous that the Maryland General Assembly at the last minute passed this Community Distrust Act, I mean the Community Trust Act, which made it a felony and a crime for our law enforcement officers to have a common sense conversation with our partners in federal law enforcement about the status of a person who's been arrested.

If they're here illegally, that can and would be a material fact in the overall investigation.

To cut out the cooperation and the communication between different law enforcement agencies is only helping the criminal element.

Where do you see your role as the AG in that dynamic?

Mm-hmm

...

the routine side of the attorney general's office.

The attorney general in Maryland provides assistant attorney generals to represent all of the state agencies, to represent the governor himself if called upon to do that, and to i- render...

And a non-routine role is the General Assembly or the governor can request the attorney general to render an opinion on what, how to interpret a law or whether a pending statute is constitutional or not.

That's called an attorney general's opinion.

That is given great weight by the high courts in Maryland and the federal courts to be able to weigh in on the interpretation of the constitutionality of any particular statute.

Mm-hmm

Yeah.

And, uh, when the coal industry, they just picked up and moved out all night in Eastern Kentucky, that had been their livelihoods for generations, and that's what they knew.

And he's was, uh, done so much, uh, in trying to educate and build up the area that he had learned to love.

And so he contacted me and asked me, uh, I didn't know who he was.

I went in to meet him in Louisville, and he said he was part investor of a, a new distillery, Castle & Key, a new owner of a very old distillery, and, uh, the old Taylor Distillery, so called Castle & Key.

And, um, he told me what he, his ideas was to start a, uh, reclamation rye whiskey.

Reclama- reclaiming the land 'cause he wanted the rye to be grown in Eastern Kentucky, but what he didn't realize with all the strip mining in Eastern Kentucky, it, it's hard to grow wheat almost.

But were there any other key moments that you knew were onto something very successful here?