I can't tell you how often I hear, oh, I'm a little OCD. I like things neat. That's not OCD.

I'm Howie Mandel, and I know this because I have OCD. Actual OCD causes relentless,

unwanted thoughts. What if I did something terrible and forgot? What if I'm a bad person? Why am I

thinking this terrible thing? It makes you question absolutely everything and you'll do

anything to feel better. OCD is debilitating, but it's also highly treatable with the right

kind of therapy. Regular talk therapy doesn't cut it. OCD needs specialized therapy.

That's why I want to tell you about noCD. NoCD is the world's largest virtual

therapy provider for OCD. Their licensed therapists provide specialized therapy virtually,

and it's covered by insurance for over 155 million Americans. If you think you might be

struggling with OCD, visit nocd.com to schedule a free 15-minute call and learn more.

That's N-O-CD.com.

This is CBSI on the world.

I'm John Batchel with Professor John Yu of the Civitas Institute and the University of California at Berkeley Law School.

And recently he filed for the New York Post an article pointing to May 15th for oral

arguments before the Supreme Court about a tension between the Trump administration and federal

judges, who John correctly says take on the power of God, beyond God.

The joke is, God knows he's not a federal judge.

John, what is the nature of the argument that the Supreme Court must choose between

can the Trump administration shove aside, elbow aside, or in otherwise block, a federal judge, who stops the effort

of the whole government on the basis of, I think they call it a temporary stop.

This is the question of, or sometimes called nationwide or universal injunctions for a single

federal judge anywhere in the country, and there are a thousand federal trial judges

...