Hi and welcome to an emergency episode of prosecuting Donald Trump. Mary, there was so much

that has happened since I spoke to you. 48 hours ago. It is unbelievable. 48 hours ago,

and there has been a lot of news. So we're back with everyone to sort of break it down

because we thought there's just so much. So why don't we give a little recap of what

we're going to talk about today? Right. So of course, first, we'll start with the ABC News

reporting that when Mark Meadows testified before the grand jury, which we have reporting

that that was like late spring, early summer, New York Times reported about it in early

June, that he was actually testifying under a grant of immunity. We'll talk about what

that means. Also, the fact that his own lawyer has basically denied the reporting as

largely inaccurate. So we'll spend some time explaining what immunity means and how

this could impact not only Jack Smith's case, but also the Fulton County case in Georgia

against Mark Meadows. Mark Meadows, of course, is not indicted in Jack Smith's federal case.

Just Mr. Trump is indicted there. And then other big news is we talked about Sydney Powell having

pled guilty. We talked about Chesbro. Some people refer that as the Kraken and cheese. But now there

is a new lawyer who has pled guilty, because Sydney Powell is a lawyer, Kenneth Chesbro is a lawyer,

third Trump lawyer to have pled guilty in the space of like gay or for business.

So she pled guilty and her agreement and how she pled is really different. And I think it's

somewhat may have indicated our skepticism about the earlier please, but we're going to get into

why we think that's different. And I think both of us think this is a big deal. So we'll talk about

that. So, you know, between the Mark Meadows reporting, if accurate, and the Jenna Ellis plea,

which we know happened, those are huge developments. But wait, wait, there's more.

Absolutely. Of course, you know, while all of this is going on in a courtroom in Manhattan,

...