Hey folks, another busy week of politically charged legal news making the headlines.

Attorney General Merrick Garland issued new DOJ guidance that limits when prosecutors

can secretly obtain reporters' phone and email records.

Meanwhile a federal judge in Texas is prohibiting the Department of Homeland Security from

approving new applications to the DACA program, a program that permits undocumented people

who arrived in the U.S. as children to work in the country without the threat of being

deported. And the DOJ Inspector General released a report that criticizes the FBI for failing

to pursue sex abuse charges against Larry Nasser, the former USA Gymnastics team national

doctor. Joyce Vance and I discuss all this and more on the CAFE Insider podcast. Today

we are 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. So there's something fairly dramatic that happened

this week just on Monday. There has been all this controversy dating back many years

about what protections the First Amendment should afford reporters journalists were in

the business of gathering news. And when they get leaked information from within the government

and that information is sensitive, it is against the law to do that. Prosecutors historically

have tried to figure out ways to prosecute serious leaks, especially if it compromises

intelligence. And one way in which prosecutors have over the years tried to do that and it

would make sense in ordinary circumstances if it wasn't the journalistic profession. And

it wouldn't be any issue and wouldn't be controversial is you subpoena the person to

...