Hey folks, another busy week of legal news. Less than three weeks after being convicted

of murder in Minnesota, Derek Chauvin has been indicted by a grand jury on federal

civil rights charges. The indictment also charges three other officers in connection with

the killing of George Floyd. Meanwhile, there's more news in the DOJ's investigation at Rudy

Giuliani. In an unsealed letter, prosecutors in the Southern District of New York asked

a judge to appoint an outside lawyer to review the material seized in the raid of Giuliani's

home. And Bill Barr is back in the news. A federal court judge has taken the unusual

step of criticizing him for being disingenuous about a secret internal DOJ memo. Joyce

Vance and I discuss all this and more on the Cafe Insider podcast. Today we're sharing

a clip from the episode with listeners of Stay Tuned. To hear our full conversation and

access all other Cafe Insider content, try the membership free for two weeks. You can

do that at cafe.com slash insider. That's cafe.com slash insider. And for a limited

time, use the code Joyce for 50% off the annual membership price. We look forward to having

you as part of the insider community. Okay. Derek Chauvin, who murdered George Floyd

was convicted on all three state counts. But since we have last met, there has been a

pretty significant development. And I wonder if it's confusing to people. And it's even

a little bit confusing as we were discussing earlier to you and me. Derek Chauvin and

the three other officers who were involved in the incident with George Floyd have all been

indicted federally on federal civil rights charges. And people might ask the question,

I guess there's a few questions. Why, if there was a successful prosecution of Derek Chauvin

in the state, isn't there something in this country called double jeopardy protection,

which means that you can't be charged twice for the same conduct involving the same facts.

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