I'm Michael Isgov, Chief Investigative Correspondent for Yahoo News.

And I'm Dan Clyde, Editor-in-Chief of Yahoo News.

And a quick reminder that you can follow us at SkullDuggeryPod.

And by the way, if you've got any questions, thoughts, ideas you want to share,

tweet right at us.

Now let's get on with the show.

It's been a running theme of Donald Trump's presidency.

Those who go to work for him and who are closest to him have a falling out.

They quit, or are fired, or just walk away.

And then inevitably go public, describing the president as impulsive, irrational, ignorant, and unethical.

But nobody has spoken out with more force and with more shocking examples than John Bolton,

who for 17 months until September of last year served as Trump's national security adviser.

His long-awaited new book, The Room Where It Happened,

provides the most damning portrait yet of a chief executive who's so interested in dealing

with foreign leaders is to solicit their help in ensuring his re-election.

Even to the point of reassuring the president of China that it's perfectly okay for him

to hurt a million Muslim Uighurs into concentration camps.

Now his book already shipped out, and due to be released next week has provoked an extraordinary

legal battle.

This Trump's Justice Department seeks to have it clawed back from bookstores all over

the world.

We'll talk to a veteran national security lawyer about how the case is likely to play

...