Tonight on the readout.

You see these bums, you know, blowing up the campuses.

Listen, the boys that are on the college campuses the day are the luckiest people in the world.

And here they are burning up the books, I mean storming around about this issue, I mean you name it,

get rid of the war there'd be another

President Richard Nixon in 1970 referring to student war protesters as bums

just three days before four students were shot dead by the Ohio

National Guard at Kent State. And once again we're seeing the cycle repeating

itself as universities and police departments clamped down on campus protests.

Also tonight how Trump's lawyers are appealing more to their client's vanity and

less to the judge and the jury and why that is a losing strategy.

Plus, was there ever any doubt that Ron DeSantis would be back in Trump's loving embrace?

He's one of many former Trump critics now scrambling to get back into his good graces.

But we begin tonight with a question about a longstanding protection supposedly

afforded by the US Constitution.

Namely, what rights do you have to protest in America?

We assume a lot because of the First Amendment, right?

But what if you're trying to exercise your free speech rights on a university

campus? What if your views are unpopular or at least in the minority of the

general public? It turns out if you're protesting war, your rights are pretty limited.

In the 1960s and 70s during the Vietnam War,

we had anti-war protests around the country.

...