Hi, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in New York. We start today with moves by Fulton County District

Attorney Fanny Willis to counter threats to her case stemming from the halls of Capitol

Hill to the darkest corners of the Internet, all because her probe involves a co-dependent

unlike any other in American history. The first in a court filing Wednesday, DA Willis

asked the judge presiding over the trial to shield the identities of prospective jurors

in her sprawling and comprehensive, racketeering case that indicted 19 people, including Donald

Trump, in the plot to overturn the 2020 election. The Atlanta Journal Constitution reports

this, quote, Willis asked Judge Scott McAfee to prohibit defendants, the news media,

quote any other person from capturing any sort of image from a photo to a drawing of jurors

or from distributing any identifying information about them. Prosecutors write in this filing,

quote, The effects of the widespread national and international media coverage on individuals

associated with this case is real and substantial. They point out that the identities of grand jurors

are voted to indict Donald Trump and his 18 co-dependence will reveal online and that

the jurors faced threats. Willis also added that she was doxed. From that filing, quote,

members of the Fulton County DA's office, including the District Attorney herself and members

of her family, have been doxed, causing their personal information to be displayed permanently

on the Internet. This personal information includes the District Attorney's name, her

family members' names, ages with dates of birth, home physical addresses, phone numbers,

GPS coordinates, places of employment, work physical addresses, email addresses, and social

media accounts. The personal information was intertwined with derogatory and racist

remarks. DA Willis adds that she tried to get the information taken down, but the Department

of Homeland Security determined that it could not because the material was hosted on a Russian

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