The Danny Cevallos Show

Danny and Sara talk about the kidnapping case that's puzzling authorities, stunning the press and challenging our trust in technology.

Plus, will these Meta Glasses make wiretap laws obsolete? 

And, Sara wants Danny to take on the case of Nordic athlete Annika Malacinski, who was barred from the Olympics because she's a woman.

Danny and Sara spend a whole episode on the implications of what's happening with ICE in Minnesota. 

The double murder no one is talking about. 

Plus, a Washington Post reporter's home office gets raided. 

Another gambling scandal in basketball. 

And the Minneapolis lawsuit that likely will never come. 

The case against Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro is difficult, but not for the reason you may think. 

Why Danny thinks Nick Reiner might have run out of money. 

And why the Minneapolis ICE killing may lead to a constitutional crisis.

Danny and Sara introduce a new format.

Sherrone Moore is going to take a plea deal.

The BBC sued for billions.

A no-body murder case.

And Seeking Sister Wives legal drama.

Danny explains why the U.S. Supreme Court decision on immunity could tank the federal cases against former President Donald Trump.

He also thinks it could retroactively jeopardize the New York case in which Trump was convicted of felonies for paying off a porn star. 

Don't forget to subscribe to this pod from wherever you listen to your podcasts. 

Nothing like a good old-fashioned celebrity DWI case. Plus, The U.S. Supreme Court makes a big gun control-related ruling. 

Danny dissects the closing arguments in Donald Trump's historic trial and makes some controversial predictions about sentencing.

We're in the home stretch of the New York criminal trial of Donald Trump and a lot of people think there was a potentially big-win moment for the defense, but Danny says no. And he rarely ever sides with the prosecution. 

Plus, horrifying video that supposedly shows P. Diddy. Although Danny says it may never lead to an actual criminal case. 

Danny breaks down the much-anticipated testimony of Michael Cohen as the case seems close to the end.