High-powered attorney Harmede Dillon has been a key force in the Republican Party

and an advocate for election integrity. She also became the subject of some

controversy last week when she offered a traditional sick prayer at the Republican National Convention.

In this episode I speak with Harmede about the debate concerning Republicans going big tent this year, the law fair leveled at

former President Trump, and her long history with the Republican Party.

I'm Daly Weyer, Editor-in-Chief John Bickley. It's Saturday July 27th and this is an extra edition of Morning Wire.

The following interview was conducted during the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.

Joining us now is Harmeet Dylan founder of Dylan Law Group.

Harmeet, thank you so much for joining us.

Thanks for having me.

It's fun to have you in person.

We've talked a number of times virtually,

but here you are in the studio.

So I wanted to start by asking you about a little controversy

stirred up by your speech at the R&C on Monday. You recited the artist's prayer.

First, tell us the significance of it and why you chose to incorporate that in your

remarks. Well, I actually did the Urdaz prayer in 2016 as well. that

in your remarks. Well, I actually did the Ur-Daz prayer in 2016 as well on day two of the convention that time.

And it is a daily prayer that observant six too.

And we do it at the end or depending on the context at least at the end of every

sort of religious service but sometimes you also do it at the beginning of an auspicious

or important undertaking like a trip trip, like a purchase, your new house,

...