It's Thursday, May 8th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is what a day, the show that is taking a stand.

A stand against the use of the term raw dogging in contexts like this one, in which a CBS news guest

describes how Cardinals are spending their time during the papal conclave.

One thing we know they're not doing is checking Instagram because their devices have

all the composting.

I believe the kids call it raw dogging it if you're going to go through a long period of time

with no electronic device.

Look, this is a family podcast.

So we are not getting into what the term raw dogging actually means.

But let me be clear, we are not using it to discuss whether or not Catholic cardinals can use their phones during the conclave.

On today's show, the Federal Reserve keeps interest rate steady over tariff uncertainty,

and India and Pakistan

escalate their decades-long tensions. Great. But let's start with everyone's favorite group

of normal, down-to-earth, hard-working Americans. Congress! Over the past few months,

you might have been thinking to yourself, hey, the president of the United

States is running roughshod over the rights of millions of Americans. The judiciary has been

acting to slow him down, ish. But isn't there this other branch of government that could be doing

something? One that's co-equal to the executive and judicial branches and arguably more powerful,

the legislative branch or something? First, shout out to whomever taught you civics. And second,

yeah, Congress could be doing a lot of things. Like, for example, stopping the Trump administration

from sending undocumented immigrants to a super prison in El Salvador.

Here's a constituent yelling at Republican Senator Chuck Grassley about this a few weeks ago.

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