Previously on breakdown.

The political discourse, the political speech, the more significant it is to certain issues,

clearly being President of the United States at the time dealing with elections and campaigning,

calling into question whether what had occurred at least in the election of 2020 for President.

That's the height of political speech.

It's not just that he lied over and over and over again,

as counsel for the defendant points out

by listing all of the instances in the indictment,

is that each of those was employed as part of criminal activity with criminal intentions.

In our last season, breakdowns resident legal expert Don Samuel predicted the case against former

president Donald Trump would likely go to the US Supreme Court before it ever

went before a jury. Was he ever right? During the Special Purpose Grand Jury investigation here in Georgia,

Senator Lindsey Graham fought his subpoena to testify all the way to the nation's

highest court and lost. Now, this past week, the US Supreme Court heard arguments on an issue that again

directly impacts the case against Trump here in Fulton County, whether the former president has immunity from prosecution.

It was quite something to hear all the justices weigh in on this enormously important issue.

And it's an issue that not only will impact the cases against the former president in Fulton County and Washington, D.C.,

but Presidencies for generations to come.

And you'll hear that during the arguments, which lasted more than two and a half hours.

We'll get into that in just a moment.

We also have some news to share about ongoing developments in the Fulton case against Trump and his 14 remaining co-defendants.

And we have a highly unusual appearance by a lawyer arguing a case before the Georgia Supreme Court. Like we often say, you can't make this stuff up.

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