Newsmax host Carl Higbie and Second Amendment attorney Amy Bellantoni weigh in on NYC's new "emergency" rule for non-residents hoping to lawfully carry in the city, and why the city's move isn't the end of the story... or litigation efforts.

Toby Leary from Cape Gun Works joins Cam with news of the latest games Massachusetts officials are playing with our Second Amendment rights, including Gov. Maura Healey's threat to retroactively change a new gun control law in order to keep enforcing it while it's subject to a voter referendum.

Gun Owners of America's Kailey Neiman joins Cam from Knoxville, Tennessee, where the group's inaugural Gun Owners and Leadership Summit will take place this weekend.

NYC is hoping to moot a lawsuit brought by GOA, Newsmax host Carl Higbie, and other gun owners who live outside the Big Apple by adopting an emergency rule allowing non-residents to apply for a carry license. But as Cam shares, the new rule comes with issues of its own that will be practically impossible for most Americans to comply with.

Firearms instructors Nolan Howard and Derek Hubbell join Cam with the latest on the chaos in Massachusetts caused by the enactment of H. 4885, as well as news of an upcoming rally for 2A advocates at Boston Common later this month.

While the mainstream media is playing up Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's love of hunting and his supposedly moderate views on gun control, MN Gun Owners Caucus chairman Bryan Strawser says the governor has been an adamant supporter of "assault weapon" bans, depriving young adults of their 2A rights, and other infringements on our right to keep and bear arms.

Gun Owners Action League executive director Jim Wallace joins Cam with the latest on the new Massachusetts gun control laws set to take effect tomorrow, including details on the first of several lawsuits challenging the new infringements.

The Reload's Stephen Gutowski joins Cam to discuss the outcome of the NRA's latest trial in New York, the ongoing internal efforts to reform the organization, and Everytown's plans to spend $45 million electing anti-gun candidates in November.