Welcome back to hashtag Sisters in Law. I'm Joyce Vance, a former federal prosecutor

in the Northern District of Alabama, and a professor at the University of Alabama School

of Law. The Sisters and I have so much to talk about this week. With me as usual are,

I'm Jill Weinbanks, a former Watergate Special Prosecutor, and I've had a busy week, as

I hope all of you have. I actually watched a performance of Molly Bloom's Salulequie,

which is an hour and a half of one person talking. That was quite a lot of fun.

I'm Barbara McQuade. I'm a former federal prosecutor, and I'm currently a professor at

the University of Michigan Law School. You know, this week we endured an awful lot of snow.

And so I took two cross-country skiing, one out just about every day, got a little exercise,

and got a little outdoors, so that was enjoyable.

I'm Kimberly Atkins, a former civil litigator, and now columnists at the Boston Globe. And

this was a busy week. One of the things that I did with my soon-to-be step-son in my

fiancee was watch all the president's men, which made me think of Jill the whole time.

But also today, I guess hosted on points show on NPR. I'll also be doing it again Monday

and Tuesday, so check that out if you can.

We'll call it in heckle. Thank you. We've all had busy weeks. We even had snow and Alabama,

so that was something pretty special for us. This week we'll take a look at ways Trump

can be held accountable for his conduct. Take a look at the importance that words have

for the future of our country's non-citizens, and fill you in on what Judge Garland's

impending confirmation as Attorney General means for us. And as usual, we'll be answering

some of your questions at the end of the show.

Today we're going to start our conversation with a question of what's next, and we're

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