The Electronic Communications Privacy Act turns 40 this year, and it's showing its age.

On Friday, March 6th, Lawfare and Georgetown Law are bringing together leading scholars,

practitioners, and former government officials for installing updates to ECPA, a half-day event

on what's broken with the statute and how to fix it. The event is free and open to the public, in person and online.

Visit lawfaremedia.org slash ECPA event.

That's lawfaremedia.org slash ECPA event for details and to register. It is Friday, February 20th, 2000, 26. It is 4 o'clock p.m. Washington time, and you are watching

Lawfare live. I'm Benjamin Wittes, editor-in-chief of Lawfare,

and I am here with Lawfare Senior Editors Roger Parloff and Eric Columbus, Lawfare Public Service

fellow Troy Edwards, visiting scholar at Georgetown and Lawfare contributing editor Peter Harrell,

and we are expecting Lawfare senior editors Molly Roberts and Anna Bauer presently.

Look, folks, we got a lot on the agenda today, but it's a big day at the Supreme Court, a 6-3 vote.

They have struck down the president's tariff initiative under Aipa.

Peter, I can't think of anybody I would rather talk tariffs with on a day like this.

Welcome back to Lawfare Live.

That's great to be back on.

And certainly the decision those of us in the trade law world have been waiting for ever since it was argued in November.

Right.

And it's more or less, I think, the decision that you would have predicted if you had defied

the rules that you can't predict decisions based on oral arguments, right?

Like it's basically if you came out of oral argument

and said, well, Kavanaugh looks like, no. And, and, but boy, Amy Coney Barrett and, and,

and, Neil Gorsuch looked pretty skeptical.

...