Hello and welcome back to Maine Justice.

It is Tuesday morning.

We are back to Tuesdays.

So Tuesday morning, May 26th, I'm Andrew Weissman.

I am here with my co-host, but unfortunately not like last week where I was here with my co-host Mary McCord in the same room. But Mary and I at least

can see each other. Hi, Mary. Good morning, Andrew. Yeah, that was fun. It's too bad we can't do that

every time. That is the plan. It's not necessarily be in the same room because we live in different

cities, but the plan is to have the video.

I know I was reading the various comments

and we got a lot of really positive comments,

but I have to tell you,

as much as we got positive comments,

it was really great to actually be in the same place

and doing it together and to see you.

You know, it's so funny.

Like, we gave each other, we sort of brought it in for a hug. It was like, we just don't usually get to do that. No, it's good. So should we give a little foreshadowing? Yes, we should. What are we going to talk about? Very quickly, we will start out talking with some very significant decision last week. That is the dismissal of the criminal

case against Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia, someone we've talked about for more than a year. We couple

that with a discussion of a very important hearing that a district court judge in Illinois had

about the criminal charges against what's called the Broadview

case, right? The criminal charges against a number of protesters of ICE activity at the Broadview

Processing Center outside of Chicago. So theme one, misconduct by the government. Okay. That's thing one, as you would say. What's thing two and

three? Thing two, we will go back to someplace we started last week when we were in person,

...