Good evening, former National Security Advisor, John Bolton.

Today, once again, had the opportunity to speak out about what he saw during moments that

were central to the president's impeachment.

And once again, he chose not to, continuing to tease, not tell.

So we begin tonight, keeping them honest, with some other public servants who are taking

their own duty more seriously.

More than 2,000 former federal prosecutors and other justice department officials, veterans

of Republican and Democratic administrations, all of them, calling on Attorney General

Bart to step down.

Quoting now from their statement, Mr. Bart's actions in doing the president's personal

bidding, unfortunately, speak louder than his words.

Those actions, the damage they've done to the Department of Justice's reputation for

integrity and the rule of law, require Mr. Bart to resign.

Now that is unprecedented.

And so is this.

USA Today reporting that a national association of federal judges has called an emergency

meeting for tomorrow to address growing concerns about intervention by the Justice Department

and the president in politically sensitive cases.

All of this in the wake of the Attorney General's intervention after the president tweeted about

it in the sentencing of the president's friend and fixer Roger Stone.

As you know, four federal prosecutors quit the case in protest, one quit his job.

The president congratulated Attorney General Barr who maintains his impartiality despite

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