Georgia Howe

First of all, how is your relationship with your daughter doing today?

If you feel comfortable talking about that, I'd love to hear about it.

I think a lot of parents probably are afraid, first of all, about what happens to their relationship with their child if they come in too strong, if they're maybe heavy-handed, and that's good to hear that your relationship's so good.

Broadening out on the larger issue here, there's lots of cases, I'm sure, just like yours, Amber, in terms of parents feeling blindsided by what's going on in the schools.

There are some states that do have protections for parents, but many don't.

Have you had other parents reach out to you, and what advice would you offer them?

Well, I for one never fail to make quality family time.

I'm kidding.

Of course, it's really hard.

You know, I think a lot of parents do feel alone in these circumstances.

You mentioned you had one counselor that seemed to be very helpful.

You've talked to other parents.

There are resources.

Do you have any advice in terms of where people should look for help?

So final question, what is the next step legally for this appeal?

Well, many parents across the country would certainly agree with that, I'm sure.

Thank you so much, both of you, for coming on the show.

That was Amber Levine and attorney Adam Shelton, and this has been a weekend edition of Morning Wire.

Supreme Court Tuesday when the justices heard arguments on two landmark cases being considered together, the ACLU v. West Virginia and Idaho's Little v. Hecox.

Both cases center on the question of whether states can enact laws to protect girls' and women's sports by barring males from competing in them.