Hi, welcome back to Maine Justice. We're back to Tuesday mornings, Mary.

We are.

It's Tuesday morning, June 3rd. I'm Andrew Wiseman, and I spoiled the punchline. That's Mary McCord.

Surprise!

Everyone will be shocked that I'm on this podcast with you.

Yeah. It's only, it's only been two years.

A little more, a little more.

I know. It's two years and counting.

And we're still friends. It's an amazing thing.

Well.

I'm just joking. It's easy to be podcast co-host with you, Andrew.

It is, the easiest thing in the world. Actually, what I think I have to say is it, as we've talked about,

it keeps us both sane. So I actually love what we're going to do today. We're going to do something

that's not totally ripped from the headlines that we've been meaning to do, Mary, what is on

our dance card?

And it's not like any of these are sleeper issues, but, you know, we will start with something

that has been in the headlines, but I think we're going to be talking about it in a way that

mostly has not been what's been in the headlines, and that is to talk about the two different

decisions on Trump's tariffs, one out of the

Court of International Trade, one out of a federal district court here in Washington, D.C.

We'll talk about sort of the legal basis for these decisions because there's been so much

conversation about the economic impact and how the world trade is going to be affected,

...