Hey folks, Pete Barrara here. This week marks 100 days since President Trump took office again. And boy, do we have a lot to discuss. So Joyce and I are back with a new episode of The Insider podcast.

We break down Attorney General Pam Bondi's reshaping of the Department of Justice, including a more aggressive approach to immigration-related

prosecutions. In the past week, federal prosecutors charged two state court judges with allegedly

interfering with immigration enforcement. Plus, the Trump administration is defending its decision

to deport U.S. citizen children to Honduras, along with their mothers who were in the

country unlawfully. If you're a member of Cafe Insider, head to the insider feed or click the link

in the show notes of this podcast to hear the full analysis. Stay tuned, listeners, stick around for

an excerpt from our conversation. To hear the full discussion, become a member by heading to cafe.com slash

insider. Now on to the show.

The first controversy of illegal nature that we're going to talk about today, and that's the

arrest of a judge in Wisconsin by federal authorities. Do you want to set it up?

Here's what happens. Friday morning, we begin to hear that a state court judge in Milwaukee has been arrested.

So far, we only know the government's version. The judge has not come forward with a version of her own,

but based on what we know, the government obtained and sealed a complaint from a federal

magistrate judge to arrest her at some point on Thursday. They execute it Friday in her

courthouse. In other words, this is the biggest, baddest perp walk of all time. They go into the courthouse, they arrest her, they walk her out of the courthouse. In other words, this is the biggest, baddest perp walk of all time. They go into

the courthouse, they arrest her, they walk her out of the courthouse, in cuffs, put her into

their car. And the allegation is that I think the prior week, she had had an individual in her

courtroom on misdemeanor domestic violence charges, and ICE was in the courthouse. That's been

very controversial. And some state courthouses have adopted positions on whether and where ICE can be

in courthouses, limiting them to public spaces. This courthouse apparently was in the process

of developing a policy. And so the ICE agents are there.

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