Welcome to the beat. President Trump is using his new powers to side against police officers and four

violent convicts deploying his executive powers to undercut the police, law enforcement,

and law and order policies which traditionally punish and deter what you see on your screen, these kind of attacks on

police. The news is that President Trump is freeing all the convicts who stormed the Capitol

on January 6th. That was a crime spree decried by both parties at the time, then convicted by jury

after jury after jury. And so what you see on your screen is quite deliberate.

We're showing you what the new president is doing. Those are the facts, and we will cover them.

That's what he's signing there. But we're showing it to you with the horrific images, many which

were seen in real time, some which only emerged later as more police body camera and surveillance

video and other video evidence came out.

He's freeing them all and embraced a violent convicts and seditionists not seen since the

post-Civil War era. Trump making it a priority. This is one of his first acts in office in the

second term. He's effectively dissolving what was the largest federal prosecution in history.

So what you see here, we're leaving up quite deliberately because what he's doing in the seat of government there is for the people

you see from about four years ago. Now, Donald Trump has also set in place new policies on immigration,

climate, federal staffing. Many of those will be reversible because

presidents from different parties often change policy. But the aid and comfort and legal immunity

that he is conferring to these people you see clashing with police officers, these new pardons

that you see him signing here, these are not reversible. They end these roughly 1,500 cases,

which is about 95% of all January 6 cases, including many of the most violent. President Trump's

unusual but lawful use of power here has judges now dismissing active cases, the New York Times

covering that reality, and freeing convicted

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