You know me guys, I love the long form. That's why we do these

American first one on one interviews with the real experts and we get to drill

down on the big issues of the day, not just the experts, but sometimes the experts

that our news makers themselves and today is one of those cases. Let's tee our

guest up with none other than my former Fox colleague, Taka Carson.

And so recently Ilya Shapiro was a lecturer at Georgetown Law, one of the most

prominent. Then he criticized Joe Biden's decision to nominate a Supreme Court

Justice on the basis of race because race is irrelevant to judicial

temperament, knowledge, experience, wisdom, etc. For saying that Georgetown Law

put Shapiro on leave, they announced a months-long investigation. Now the

probe ultimately cleared Shapiro on a technicality, but he says he's leaving

the school anyway. And he is with us today, Ilya Shapiro, welcome in

studio one on one. Good to be with you, Sab. You joined us for a

couple of segments last week. Now we're going to get to go a little bit deeper

on your expertise on the Constitution, the Supreme Court. You've written a book

called Supreme Disorder, which in itself is quite telling. But let's start at

the beginning. How did you get to be where you are today? Where'd you hail

for? What have you done for the last few years? Sure. I was born in Moscow,

Russia, Moscow, USSR, actually, back then of course. We left when I was four,

came to Canada and sort of took a wrong turn at the St. Lawrence Seaway. I've

always wanted to be American and so had to immigrate again and finally

naturalized seven years ago, went to college and law school in the US and did

...