It wasn't just going around with a microphone and talking to people and asking silly questions.

I did have meat taped to my head.

I'm Jesse Thorne.

On Bullseye, Tom Green, the king of Y2K prank comedy, reflects on what we will call his program's unique voice.

That was pretty strange now that you mention it.

From maximum fun.org and NPR.

Well, it's Monday, and that means it's time for if you can keep it.

That's where we talk about what the latest political news tells us about the health of our democracy.

President Trump is known for going after his political opponents.

And for the past month or so, one target has been certain powerful lawyers and law firms.

They're not babies. They're very sophisticated people.

Those law firms did bad things, bad things. They went after me for years.

That was President Trump in the Oval Office a week and a half ago. Why is he going after these lawyers and firms? Will courts let him get away with intimidating law firms he doesn't like with threats and

executive orders? How does it all fit into Trump's broader efforts to tilt a legal system to

his advantage? And what does all this mean for justice in the U.S.? We'll hear from one of the lawyers

named in the recent flurry of White House orders and memos that aim to limit law firm's ability to

represent clients.

I'm Jen White. Todd's Willick joins me in studio, and you're listening to the 1A podcast, where we get

to the heart of the story. We'll be back with, if you can keep it, in just a moment. Stay with us.

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