Hello and welcome to another episode of Prosecuting Donald Trump It's Monday, October 30th.

I'm Andrew Weissman and I'm here with my co-host, Mary McCord, and Mary, this is one where

I think we have to speed talk because there's so much going on.

I was thinking about it and it's a little confusing because there's New York, DC, Florida,

and wait for Colorado because you left out Georgia.

Well, yes.

Exactly.

Georgia's always on my mind, insert joke here, but of all of those jurisdictions, we're not

actually going to talk about Georgia, even though that's where we saw all this flipping

of witnesses last week, but this just tells you just how much legal trouble and legal

issues get spun off by the former president.

So one of the things that's starting today that we will definitely take a deeper dive

in as we go forward, but not today is an evidentiary hearing that is going to raise some factual

issues, some legal issues in Colorado.

And this is the issue about whether the former president is actually eligible under the

Constitution to run and be elected and serve as president of the United States again.

And so that raises a host of legal issues and some factual issues.

And that will be heard at the lowest level federal court, but that's a long story.

So even if their district court were to rule one way or the other, there's all sorts of

issues that are going to come up on appeal and potentially all the way up to the Supreme

Court.

I don't think we're going to keep a close eye on, but that's not even the story for

...