Harmeet Dhillon

And, you know, we were trying to arrest them for 48 hours, had eyes on them.

You know, it wasn't easy.

And everyone who is in the food chain of helping us get the information needed didn't necessarily cooperate quickly, but we got it done very quickly.

I'm not going to comment on the exact circumstances, but the privilege that some of these folks exhibit can get tiresome to the general public.

And hotels don't want fugitives in their

in their premises for obvious reasons.

So I'll just leave it at that.

I mean, who thinks Don Lemon is a victim?

Who thinks that we're giving him the N-word treatment?

That's really offensive to me as a person who grew up in the Deep South and saw the Klan in my town when I was growing up, like Don Lemon living in the Hamptons or whatever.

You are not ever being subjected to that kind of treatment.

That's absurd.

Secondly, thank you for continuing to talk and reveal attorney-client privilege communications.

That's super helpful.

I really appreciate it.

And Abby Lowell, his lawyer, had nothing to do with the magistrate judge refusing to sign off on arresting Don Lemon.

So you have to understand that we at the Department of Justice these days, in the most aggressive and important fights that we're facing, we're kind of outmanned two against one.

He didn't even need a lawyer.

The magistrate judge was kind of standing in as judge and jury.

His role, by the way, is a gatekeeper, is a probable cause.