By it's Diane, on my mind, Supreme Court Reform. On Monday, President Botan laid out a series of proposals to change some fundamental aspects

of our nation's highest court.

This includes turn limits, a code of ethics, and the constitutional

amendment that would say no one is above the law. With the Supreme Court's approval ratings stuck at

historic lows, Democrats see this as a broadly popular move.

What Republicans said reforms were dead on arrival.

Biden and the people he's consulted with,

see this is the long game.

Harry Littman is a former U.S. attorney, law professor,

and host to the podcast Talking Feds.

He joined me to break down these reforms,

what impact they might have,

and why the president is proposing them now.

Harry, I want to go over President Biden's proposals for reforming the court.

Start if you would with term limits and why.

Sure, that's actually the big ticket item of the whole package I would say and what it would provide is that every president would get, and not every president would term would have so a staggered regular rhythm of

two nominees per term and each would serve 18 years making the math kind of happen and why the number one reason is we currently

have in the country because of the now carefully curated to be both

Armageddon life and death battle when there is a new nominee because they are now

carefully curated to be both ideological compatriots of the president

and to serve forever.

The ideal candidate these days is a 40-something, very dyed in the wool in the same fabric of the

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