Hi, Bill Crystal here, editor at large for the bulwark.

Very pleased to be joined again by Ryan Goodman, Professor of Law at NYU, co-editor of the

indispensable just security website, expert on work to DOD as a council of DOD for a year and

expert on matters of the laws of war and peace, and more broadly just the war in peace, I would say, Congress,

the executive branch and stuff. So, Ryan, thanks for joining me again.

Thanks, looking forward to the conversation.

And I guess we spoke just a month ago, right, to try to, and I think people found it very

helpful. Many told me that explaining the situation with what was happening with the fishing boats or the drug boats in the Caribbean.

And we've progressed quite a bit, though, just in that month, right?

And the War Powers Act, the 60-day window expires tomorrow.

But you explain the situation.

Where do we stand on that?

Sure.

So we are about to cross the 60-day mark of the War Powers Resolution on Monday.

And that means at that point, according to the statute, the president must terminate military

operations because he has failed to obtain an affirmative authorization

from Congress.

That's one way of thinking of it.

And another way of saying that same thing, but differently, is as of Monday, the military

operations against the drug cartels will be congressionally congressionally prohibited, uh, because the war crimes

resolution, war crimes act, uh, prohibits. War powers, War Powers Act. Sorry, did I, sorry.

More crimes. No, it's not. War crimes is not our mind, too. Right. Right. That too. We shouldn't be

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