LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannity LetitbeHannityMueller is asking Ellis to give the witnesses what is known as "use immunity," which would prevent prosecutors from using their testimony as evidence against them in a criminal case, other than one in which they are accused of perjuring themselves in that testimony. The special counsel is not asking for so-called transactional immunity for the witnesses, which would give them protection from being prosecuted ever for the issues mentioned in their immunized testimony.