Good morning. It's Sunday, November 19th. I'm Charles Coleman Jr. filling in this morning

for my friend and colleague, Ali Belchey. Unfortunately, Ali tested positive this morning for COVID,

and we are wishing him a very speedy recovery.

We begin this morning with the litany of legal matters that Donald Trump faces in the

week ahead. Now, less than 24 hours from now, a panel of judges in the Court of Appeals in D.C.

We'll hear arguments regarding the gag order filed against the former president in his federal

election interference case. Now, recall, that order was a regarding the gag order filed against the former president in his federal election

interference case.

Now, recall, that order was originally imposed last month by the presiding judge, Tanya

Chuckton, to stop Trump from making incendiary comments related to the case.

These comments included threats against possible witnesses.

Now, attorneys with the special prosecutor's office say that the gag order is necessary to ensure a fair trial because Trump's unrestrained comments could prejudice their case.

It's common sense. We're talking bad about witnesses. You have a huge platform. we can only imagine what happens.

You will actually be able to hear the proceedings yourself because the audio is going to be

live streamed online beginning at 9.30 a.m. tomorrow.

This is a must listen.

This whole issue has now taken on a particular significance as the former president's recent speeches

and social media posts have grown more and more alarming and unrestrained.

Now, tomorrow's hearing should not be confused with the other gag order in one of the other

cases against the former president that he is also appealing.

On Thursday, an appeals court in New York temporarily lifted the gag order placed on Trump and his attorneys in the civil court case that is currently in trial right here in Manhattan.

That gag order, narrow as it was, came from Judge Arthur Ingeron and prevents Trump and his legal team

...