So Bernato, does the cell site location data that Trump's team provided in Fulton County

proved that the prosecutors there were lying about when their relationship started?

Eh, it's complicated.

I'm Renata Mariati.

I'm a former federal prosecutor, a practicing lawyer, and a legal analyst.

And I'm Aisha Renga.

I teach National Security Law at Yale University.

I'm a former FBI Special Agent, and I'm a legal contributor for ABC names.

And we're here to help you understand topics that can't be boiled down into a sound bite or a

tweet. So, Ash, I thought, you know, this motion and all of the back and forth about historical self-site

information in the Fulton County case was an interesting thing for us to talk about because it seems like most people really don't know much about it.

No, and it's both interesting from

sort of a conceptual Fourth amendment point of view and how it relates to this case if it does

at all.

And I think in what you can learn from it, which I know you know a lot about.

Yeah absolutely and you know I think a lot of us listening you're gonna be like oh

my God this again why is this going down this rabbit hole it ultimately matters because the judge is taking this seriously

I think the judge is concerned that maybe there's been an attempt to deceive him and, that would be a very foolish proof

by the prosecutors.

In this case, if they made that decision.

But nonetheless, the information being relied upon

is information that is used in thousands of criminal cases every year across this country.

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