You ready?

I was born ready. Welcome to Advisory opinions. I'm serious for this. I'm serious for that's David French. It's an action pack pod today. So David, no real updates to give folks on the Trump case yet, right?

No, no, no real updates. I mean, we know a little bit more,

but this has been for a while about the legal theory now,

the prosecution, because remember,

I'm saying remember to something we talked about a year ago,

but if people don't remember the discussion a year ago,

basically the way it works is there's a misdemeanor

if you falsify business records.

A misdemeanor with a two-year statute of limitations

that would have probably run

if you're going to prosecute Trump only on the misdemeanor.

However, the falsification of business records

can become a felony if the falsification is in connection with

furthering another crime or concealing another crime.

So everyone was asking when the case was filed, what is the other crime?

What's the other crime that Trump was trying to conceal or carry out

through the falsification of business records.

And now we know what we suspected.

It's mainly election campaign finance,

allegations of election campaign finance crime, state property, I mean, I'm sorry,

state tax crimes. But it's an interesting case, Sarah, because the only thing

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