listen, there s no way we can let people see all that information we ve gotten from flynn. even opposing counsel in representing this defendant who is on his way to trial, even opposing counsel, no, they can t see all the stuff that flynn has given the government. it is just too sensitive. it s about cases that are still ongoing. prosecutor, your honor, we re not trying to hide the ball here at all. in addition to all of general flynn s 302s having to do specifically with this investigation, we re also willing to produce redacted portions of any 302 of the general s, of general flynn s that were collected or made in the course of the special counsel s investigation that do relate specifically to this case. your honor, we do draw the line, though, at a phishing expedition into everything else the special counsel might have been investigating, and, outcome, it is a sensitive investigation and also there are spending investigations that concern the subjects that would be revealed
if he s told to take the hill in front of him, he s not going to take the hill to the left of the right, so he s going to hue closely to that order and hand off, i think properly so, things that fall outside of that. that s exactly what we saw with documents unsealed today, that handoff, particularly on the campaign finance matter involving cohen and others, including individual one, the president. in terms of these documents that were unsealed today, chuck, is there anything else that spoke to you in terms of what it showed us about how they ve been doing their work? it sure did. you know, i was really struck by the level of professionalism, the diligence. remember, in order to get a search warrant you need to show probable cause. that standard comes right out of the fourth amendment. it is the lowest standard in the criminal law. to convict someone at trial, you need proof beyond a reasonable doubt. at a detention hearing, you need a moderately high standard of clear and convinci