* Attorneys general from 47 states are now conducting antitrust investigations of Facebook. The other three attorneys general must still have MySpace... [CNN]
* An ex-Manafort attorney has been retained by indicted Giuliani associate Igor Fruman -- hope the lawyer has better luck this time. [Politico]
* Amber Guyger, the Dallas police officer convicted of killing her neighbor in his own home, has filed a notice of appeal. [CNN]
* Trump administration lawyers argued before a federal appeals court yesterday that unauthorized immigrants should be detained indefinitely while seeking asylum. [San Francisco Chronicle]
* The Florida Bar is seeking to suspend an attorney with 31 ethics complaints filed against him, but the lawyer is nowhere to be found. Maybe he's with Saul Goodman... [Tampa Bay Times]
* "I don't know them, I don't know about them, I don't know what they do. I don't know, maybe they were clients of Rudy's. You'd have to ask Rudy." President Trump is trying his hardest to distance himself from Igor Fruman and Lev Parnas, Rudy Giuliani’s recently arrested associates. He may have been in pictures with them, though, and his son might have as well. Oopsie. [The Hill]
* "Together, we will blow our whistles against Barr, President Trump, and their enablers in Congress." AG Bill Barr is scheduled to speak today at Notre Dame Law on "religious freedom," and protesters are expected to be there, where they'll literally be blowing whistles. [South Bend Tribune]
* Years after his brutal murder, the Dan Markel case is finally in the hands of a jury. Luis Rivera has already taken a deal, but will Katherine Magbanua and Sigfredo Garcia be found guilty? [Tallahassee Democrat]
* Minnesota Law is celebrating its largest first-year class in about a decade. The school, which is ranked 20th by U.S. News now has reliable employment statistics for graduates, has been recovering from the recession's effects on law school enrollment. [Minnesota Daily]
* In case you missed it, Kim Kardashian West is trying to help Brendan Dassey of "Making a Murderer" in his quest to receive clemency from Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers. Per Gov. Evers, "Brendan's case will be given the same thoughtful review and consideration as any other case." [Esquire]
* Sign up here if you’d like to take part in a conversation between best-selling author John Grisham and former U.S. attorney Preet Bharara (S.D.N.Y.). I’ll be there to cover the event for Above the Law, and I hope to see you there. [TimesTalks]
