Hi and welcome to prosecuting Donald Trump. It is Tuesday morning. September 17th.

I'm Andrew Wiesman and I'm here with my co-host Mary McCord.

Hi Mary.

Good morning, Andrew.

We have, I mean, all of our shows are great, but I have to say this is really an interesting show because we have a really special guest and we're doing sort of two things that are a little different for us. So Mary, what's on our dance card?

Right, so we will start, I think as people might expect, but we will talk about the apparent

assassination attempt of Donald Trump that occurred on the weekend and part of the reason we're going to talk about that is because this one is very different than the last because here we have a suspect under arrest and a prosecution that has started an investigation that is ongoing.

Whereas of course in Butler, Pennsylvania, the shooter himself was killed.

And so there were lots of things to talk about in terms of failures of the Secret Service, etc.

But there was nothing like a prosecution to still come in that case.

So we want to talk a little bit about that and next steps and how our former colleagues at the Department of Justice

and at the FBI will be approaching this and then we do of course want to

catch listeners up on what is happening in some of the Trump criminal cases

including particularly in Georgia and in Manhattan and then Andrew as you just

indicated we will end with a special guest from the campaign legal

center, Adav Nodie, who will, I think, end us on a positive note I'm hoping to assure

us that the efforts to not certify votes, efforts that are spreading throughout some of the

swing states that those will fail.

So that's going to hopefully be our class half bowl for the day or for the week.

We're going to be focusing on this all from a legal perspective,

including the apparent assassination temp.

We're going to really focus on this from a legal perspective not

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