With the Samsung Neo Q LED range, there's never a bad seat in the house.

Hear every tackle with immersive sound that follows the on-screen action.

Enjoy pitch perfect vision with less glare and more goals.

And never miss a moment with more than 65 inches of screen.

Samsung Neo Q LED Range. Bring it home. Features vary by model.

Visit Samsung.com for more information. From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

Should Supreme Court justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas recused themselves from the cases related to Donald

Trump and the 2020 election.

That's the political campaign underway as the Supreme Court

nears a ruling on Donald Trump's claim of presidential immunity.

We'll talk about the political fight that is underway over the court and its decisions.

Plus, the territory of Hong Kong, formerly a British colony now granted autonomy by China supposedly convicts 14 Democratic activists of violating its national security law.

Another reminder of how China has swallowed up that territory which it had promised would have autonomy for 50 years after 1997.

And we'll talk about that with two veterans of Hong Kong as am I.

I'm Paul Geego, editorial page editor of the Wall Street Journal on this Potomac

watch podcast.

I'm here with Colin Levy and Bill McGurn, both of whom lived in Hong Kong, working for the journal at one time or another, and we all love it a great deal. But let's first talk about the recusal fight.

This is taking ugly turn here recently.

Colin as the two senators, Dick Durbin of Illinois,

chairman of the Judiciary Committee,

and the man breathing down his neck, Sheldon White House of Rhode Island, wrote a letter demanding to Chief Justice John Roberts demanding that the Chief meet with them to discuss their recusal demand of Justice Samuel Alito.

The chief responded not by writing back, but Samuel Alito responded with a letter stating that he was not recuse himself.

...