Ah, she's brilliant. Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat. We get it. Four votes for a festival,

three for a city break. It's hard to adhere to everyone's needs. There's Betty with her oversized

tent. Sarah and her six foot eight boyfriend.

All right.

Roger Junior and his dog, Roger Senior.

And don't get us started on Mel.

But, like a marriage counselor, she's the one keeping things together.

All aboard Miss I finally got plans out the group chat. Keep everyone's plans alive when you

travel with us. P, and O'Ferees, there is another way. This is

CBSI in the world. I'm John Bachelor. Convicted Felon.

That rhetoric is used often now when speaking of the

former president of the United States Donald Trump.

It attaches to a court case in Manhattan brought by district attorney Alvin Bragg. Therein lies a story and

I welcome my colleague Andrew McCarthy of National Review Online and that is of American Greatness to help me understand the status of the

Alvin Bragg prosecution and what we make of this term convicted felon of a former president who is now running to be a second term

president.

That is a very good evening to you.

Andy, I begin with you because that term you write in your

column at National Review online is often heard these days. It has to do with the Brag case. There's

been no sentencing about it, but it turns on a particular interpretation of the law having

to do with a misdemeanor that is critically upgraded to a felony because of a crime that was prevented from being exposed or identified by the misdemeanor in front of it.

That's the best I can understand what's going on.

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