Welcome into another edition of the Josh Hendrickson show. I'm Neil McCready. That is Josh

Hendrickson, chair of economics at the University of Mississippi. We're recording this. I'm doing

this today because obviously there's a big news story going on in the world. And by the time

you hear this, it may have already been decided.

If you're listening to this late Thursday, for example, it happens to pop up in your rotation and you're just a few hours late listening.

It's cool.

But it's possible that there's been a decision in the Trump case.

As we record this, it's Wednesday, May the 29th,.01 p.m. Central daylight time and the jury

has taken the rest of the day off in new york they deliberated for four and a half hours

they have requested um to hear some testimony again we'll talk about that a little bit I'm

obsessed with this over the last couple of days.

I think this is just fascinating.

I want to get Josh's thoughts.

First of all, Josh, welcome.

Thanks for having me.

Appreciate you being here.

So again, as we record this, the jurors deciding whether or not to convict

former President Donald Trump of 34 felonies.

They began their deliberations on Wednesday.

The jury got the case just before 1130 a.m. Eastern on Wednesday, we're recording this on Wednesday.

After getting final legal instructions from the judge, which was fascinating in and of itself.

They're behind closed doors, guarded by court officers.

...