It's the Brian Lair show on WNYC. Good Monday morning to everyone. I'm Bridget Bergen, senior reporter in the WNYC and Gothamus Newsroom, filling in for Brian today.

Coming up on today's show, we'll talk about the primary for New Jersey's 11th congressional district.

Now that Mikey Sherrill is governor, who will represent those New Jerseyans in Congress?

It's a packed primary field, and the election is coming up this Thursday.

We'll also talk about the future for Haitians living in the United States

under temporary protected status or TPS. President Trump signed an executive order that goes into

effect tomorrow revoking TPS for Haitians who could now face deportation back to a country

currently facing a political crisis and dangerous levels of violence.

And we'll end with a conversation about the roles and responsibilities of citizens

in the face of an authoritarian government, and particularly how people paying close attention

can relate to people who have the ability to look away. But first, we're going to

start things off with legal analysis of some of the top stories in recent days. Today is, of course,

Grandhawks Day. So if you know the movie, you might feel like you have heard some of these

stories before. There are the ongoing questions about what is and what is not happening when it

comes to investigating the shooting deaths of Renee Nicole Good and Alex Prettie by ICE officers

in Minneapolis. There was the latest release of files in the Jeffrey Epstein case, some three

million pages of documents featuring more high-profile names, including President Trump's.

And there was the FBI's move to execute a search warrant at the Fulton County Georgia Elections

Office last week, related reportedly to the 2020 elections, but also on hand for the raid,

National Security Director Tulsi Gabbard.

To help us unpack the latest on these ongoing stories, were joined by Andrew Weissman,

Professor of Practice at NYU Law School, co-host of the podcast, Main Justice,

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