But the harrowing story of your wife and partner, and the shootout, and her subsequently being paralyzed, and then you subsequently starting your company, let's, uh, revisit that if we could, 'cause I, I thought it was pretty compelling.

Yeah, so my, Christina and I, we, uh, got into the...

We were in the same academy class.

I didn't know her.

She, um, we had 120 people in our class.

She was in a different squad.

She had a fantastic reputation.

Uh-huh.

What can we expect here?

Well, the pressure is really on Chief Justice John Roberts at this point.

Legal experts say that unless he wants his court remembered as the one in which confidentiality and integrity finally broke down, he has to get a handle on these leaks.

It may already be too late in some respects.

It's not hard to see justices being a bit more reticent to be as open and frankly disagreeable directly with one another.

So the walls may already be going up internally and hurting discussion between them.

But as legal expert Jonathan Turley pointed out, Roberts needs to act decisively here to catch the leaker and deter future leaks before even worse damage is done.

Now, for those who haven't read The Times story, can you explain what the shadow docket is and what this story in particular was about?

Where does the military operation stand now?

Yeah, Iran's navy has effectively been neutralized, its air force blown up, and it looks like it could be facing a ground invasion from domestic opposition.

Right now, one of Tehran's top priorities is stabilizing its leadership and appointing a new supreme leader.

The top candidate appears to be the late Ayatollah's son, Mojtaba Khamenei.

He has a more ruthless reputation than even his father.

But Tehran's Assembly of Experts is somewhat split over concerns about hereditary leadership to that position and because of pressure from Iran's Revolutionary Guard in the process.

While Iran tries to keep its leadership breathing, the US and Israel have knocked out thousands of Iranian military targets.

They want to make sure that if they risk their lives in joining this fight, they will be protected and that the US will not abandon them for whatever shiny new government comes next in Tehran.