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Welcome back to Talking Feds, a prosecutors round table that brings together

prominent former Department of Justice officials for a dynamic discussion of the most

important legal topics of the day. Today we're in Washington, D.C.

and talking about the question that is really on everyone's mind,

the Mueller report and the redactions in it that are going to be delivered

within the next few days. And then we will turn to a brief discussion of the Julian Assange

arrest and prosecution and the different both practical and you could say moral issues

or constitutional issues raised by that arrest.

I'm Harry Littman. I'm a former United States Attorney and Deputy Assistant Attorney General.

I'm also a former Assistant United States Attorney or Line Prosecutor and a Washington Post columnist.

Today I'm joined by several feds with ideal experience for the juncture we find ourselves at now.

First, Amy Jeffress. Amy's a partner at Arnold and Porter and she was the former Justice Department

at Tache to the U.S. Embassy in London and former Counselor to the Attorney General.

And before that, I know when I worked with her a Counselor to the Deputy Attorney General.

In between, she was Assistant U.S. Attorney for how many years?

13. And tell us a little bit about this Atache job, which seems very interesting.

That was a great job. The Department of Justice has about 10 overseas Atache's and London,

...