The indictment was issued by a grandeur of citizens here in the District of Columbia and

it sets forth the crimes charged in detail.

I encourage everyone to read it in full.

One more time for those of you who didn't hear it at the beginning of the show, special

counsel Jack Smith from Tuesday's announcement of the indictment of Donald Trump and

six co-conspirators, encouraging Americans to read the 45-page indictment for ourselves.

We've just taken on big chunks of it and now we'll discuss some of what we've been hearing

with former Watergate prosecutor Jill Weinbanks and with you on the phones, what jumped out

at you from hearing any part of the indictment read out loud and detail like that during the

show.

What did you learn this morning that you did not already know?

Two, one, two, four, three, three, WNYC, all our lines are full now so you'll have to

get in as people get off.

You can also write a text to that number or a tweet at Brian Lear.

So Jill, you've been following all this closely since the 2020 election as a commentator

and former Watergate prosecutor did special counsel Jack Smith present in this indictment,

much that's new to you.

Well, I have been following it very closely and I would say that there are parts here

that I went yikes and one of those is for example on page 23 and 24 of the indictment and

I don't know whether that's already been read but it's the part where it says co-conspirator

five and co-conspirator, well, it's on December 8th, co-conspirator five called Arizona Attorney General

who we all heard testify and who was very dramatic in his testimony.

...