Hey, it's Scott Bertram, and I've got a challenge for you today.

Become a better educated American citizen.

And to help you do just that, we at Hillsdale College have our

challenge, challenge take just one of our courses.

There are so many to choose from.

You can discover the beauty of the Bible and the Genesis story.

Study the writings of C.S. Lewis, or explore the true meaning of America in Constitution

101.

We have dozens more to choose from, and all these self-paced free courses feature

Hilsdale faculty and scholars, many you've heard on this podcast. So, visit Hilsdale. edu slash. E. C O U R S E and pick one of the more than 30 free Hillsdale courses.

I hope you'll accept my challenge.

Pick whichever course you like and become a more educated citizen today.

Go to Hilsdale.

C-O-U-R-S-E, that's Hillsdale. E-D-U-S-C-C-S-C-S-E. Oh, Morning, War in America, Boljore High Canada. Greetings to the rest of the country.

I'm Hugh Hewitt. Thank you for listening to the program very, very much.

I am joined by Dr. Matthew Spalding, director of the Kirby Center. It is the Hilldale Dialogue, the last radio hour of the week where I talk with either Larry

Arran or Matt Spalding or another member of the faculty at Hillsdale College

about matters important and enduring big stuff 30,000 feet and today we're talking about executive privilege and we are talking and it's so nice

when it actually feathers into the news, Matthew Spalding. Good morning, you're in Michigan,

I'm sorry to hear that. Are you there Matthew's Barling? I'm here you

there yeah yeah are you are you connected up are you on speaker what's the deal

here? No I'm here and I'm here for commencement

...