In a rare interview with two members of the court, Charlie sat down with Justice Stephen Breyer and former Justice Sandra Day O'Connor in 2006 to discuss a matter of great importance to both--judicial independence--and their concern about its recent erosion.

In his first conversation with Charlie, Justice Stephen Breyer discussed the foundations of his judicial philosophy, which he calls "active liberty" and puts forward as an alternative to Justice Scalia's "originalism".

Justice O'Connor joined Charlie in 2002 to discuss her new memoir, "Lazy B", which recounts her childhood in Arizona, her love of the open range and how the frontier values of her upbringing inform her judicial approach.

William Rehnquist joined Charlie for three conversations during his tenure as Chief Justice, in which he discussed a range of issues, from the history of the court, the court's role in the modern era, the balance between civil liberties and civil order, and his own judicial legacy.

Chief Justice William Rehnquist discusses the history of the Supreme Court, his influences, his reluctance to write about his own tenure on the court, and he answers questions about eventually leaving his position.

Chief Justice William Rehnquist discusses his book "All the Laws But One", which explores civil liberties during wartime. The book examines Abraham Lincoln and Roger Taney's abridgement of liberties during the Civil War and FDR's internment of Japanese prisoners during WWII.