And we are back.

With another edition of the Federalist Radio Hour, I'm Matt Kittle's senior elections correspondent at The Federalist and your Experian Scherpa on today's quest for knowledge.

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Mark Genoweth, president of the new Civil Liberties Alliance, joins us today as we ask the questions, the very important questions.

What are the legal? What are the constitutional limits

of executive branch power, particularly the president's power to fire? That question was once again

before the U.S. Supreme Court. Thank you, sir, for joining us. I appreciate your time and I appreciate you being

here with us on the Federalist Radio Hour. Great to be with you. Looking forward to our conversation.

Well, I'll tell you what, this is tested over and over again, it seems over the last year, or at least

the question is put forward. In the U.S. Supreme Court, just heard oral argument

in Trump v. Cook, the case over whether President Trump can remove Federal Reserve Board

Governor Lisa Cook from office. The new Civil Liberties Alliance filed an amicus brief in that

case, urging the justices to let

President Trump remove Cook and NCLA experts tuned in and have, I think, an interesting

point of view on this. I talked to one of your colleagues earlier this week, but why do you

want this poor lady, this poor governor of the,

the Federal Reserve fired? Well, it's not so much that I want her fired, but that apparently

President Trump would like to have her fired and that he has the constitutional authority

to have that happen.

So what we have tried to tell the Supreme Court,

...