Veteran prosecutors Andrew Weissmann and Mary McCord, along with law professor Trevor Morrison, dissect the recent Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity. They discuss its implications for Trump, the January 6th case, and the presidency's constitutional authority. Dive into the legal intricacies, dissenting opinions, and warnings about executive power and democracy.

Trevor Morrison, NYU Law professor and Dean Emeritus, dives deep into the complexities of presidential pardon power. He discusses whether a president can pardon himself and the legality of blanket pardons for unadjudicated crimes. The conversation also touches on historical precedents and the moral implications of such actions. Additionally, the implications of political accountability in the Justice Department are explored, especially in light of recent cases. Morrison's insights unravel the intricate balance of law and political realities.

Andrew Weissmann, Mary McCord, and Trevor Morrison discuss topics including damages in the case against Donald Trump, dangers of his inflammatory statements towards court staff, analysis of removal petitions in Georgia, the Department of Justice's stance on indicting sitting presidents, and legal proceedings against Trump.

Law professor Trevor Morrison discusses the Supreme Court's decision on the abortion drug Mifepristone and a case involving trademarking 'Trump too small.' They analyze standing in legal cases, unanimous Supreme Court decisions, and the upcoming case on Trump's immunity from federal charges.

Legal experts George Conway and Trevor Morrison discuss the limits of presidential immunity in light of United States v. Trump case. Topics include past precedents, Trump's quest for immunity, presidential power, corrupt intent in firing officials, and legal implications of the removal power.