Hi and

it's

the the

Hi and welcome back to prosecuting Donald Trump.

It is Tuesday morning, and it's October 15th. I'm

Andrew Weisman and I'm here with my co-host Mary McCord. Hi Mary.

Good morning Andrew. We are not going to say anything about being early because we got roasted last week after calling

830 early.

So we are here in the very mid-morning bright sunshine of 830 a.m. rip roaring ready to go because we've been up for

hours right yes exactly this in federal New Yorker has been up since 6 a.m. and 6 a.m. is a normal time. This is all

making up for last week. That's right, of course. Okay. So without further ado,

what's at our docket? Yes, so we are going to give an update of course of what's going on in the January 6th case, a stay of the

release of the redacted appendix with exhibits so that Donald Trump can take some action,

not sure exactly what, to seek higher review of that.

We will talk a little bit to take on frankly some of the critics of the filing of the immunity motion

who suggests that that might violate DOJ's policy.

We may, if we have time, hit a little bit on an issue that I know is very important to both of us,

which has to do with disinformation that can lead to political violence

and particularly disinformation related to the federal government's response to Hurricane

Helene, the disasters in North Carolina and how

disinformation is fueling threats and with our proximity to the election

these are things that are very dangerous and we will come to some listener questions as well so a lot to get

...