Hi, welcome back to another episode of prosecuting Donald Trump, and it's Tuesday, October

3rd.

I'm Andrew Weisman, and I'm here with the wonderful Mary McCord.

Hi, Mary.

Hi, Andrew.

How are you?

I'm good.

Mary, I know this week we're going to do something a little bit different because we

spent a lot of time talking about various aspects of the four criminal indictments against

the former president.

But one of the notable things that's happening right here down the street in New York is

his civil case, which is incredibly important, and we're going to spend some time parsing

that out so people understand what's going on.

But that basically is a case that is likely, based on what the judge has already ruled,

to threaten his business empire in New York, and also very much strike at the identity

of who he is, based on findings by the court in the different counts that are subject

to that civil case.

Right.

And I think that that maybe one reason has come on so strong.

This identity he holds, he holds so dear, that almost in a continuation of our topic

from last week about political violence, he has continued to use rhetoric and propaganda

and misleading information, if not outright lies about New York Attorney General Latisha

...