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Hey everyone, happy Friday, Ellie here with my weekly note to the cafe community.

As always, please send me any thoughts, questions boxing or mixed martial

arts, the law often is a zero-sum game. Almost by definition, one side's gain is the other's

loss. Yet somehow, the special master's review of documents seized by the FBI at Mar-a-Lago

has become a lose-lose scenario. It's going dreadfully

for Donald Trump, who fought to have a special master appointed in the first place, then got his own

guy named to the role and now is paying for it financially and tactically. But it's also been a

drag for Justice Department prosecutors as valuable time ticks away while they struggle just to get

their heads back above water. Trump and his legal team won the first round, it seemed, when Judge

Eileen Cannon granted their initial request over DOJ's furious objection to appoint a special

master to review the Moro Lago documents. Trump's wins seemed twofold. He'd have an outsider who could put a check on DOJ's ability to make unilateral determinations

about attorney-client and executive privileges.

And he'd generally muck up and slow down the entire review process.

Looking back at Trump's legal history, he hasn't actually won often in the courts,

...