previously on breakdown.

The only issue would be whether or not there has been a benefit at the taxpayer's

expense and if there has not been, I don't think that this is, you know, the personal

lives of prosecutors on the particular case is something that is relevant to the prosecution of that case.

Overall, we all get along, we understand our jobs, and we understand that it's not personal, we don't make it personal.

This case is personal. You know this this case will in my

opinion impact the relationship of these lawyers forever and that's kind of disheartening.

After more than a month

after more than a month of jaw-dropping headlines here in Atlanta, it's looking like we might

finally get some answers this week.

Answers about what Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee makes of the relationship between

DA Fawnee Willis and Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor helping lead the

election interference case, answers about whether the judge thinks their relationship presents a conflict of interest

worthy of the DA's disqualification.

Judge McAfee weighed in for the first time on Monday, when he set the table for what will be a blockbuster evidentiary

hearing on Thursday, a hearing that will cover some pretty uncomfortable personal ground,

including when Willis and Wade's relationship began, whether the two ever lived together,

and whether it continues today.

That's a weighty agenda as it is, and for a brief moment it looked like the proceedings could reach a new level of exposure

when the Washington Post reported that Donald Trump himself wanted to witness the action in person.

He ended up backing off in favor of attending a court proceeding in Manhattan.

We've learned that there will be one-star witness who will kick things off on Thursday for

...