And then, America and welcome to a new edition of John Solomon reports the podcast from

Justin News, where over this week we're having a lot of big stories breaking. The temperature

just started rising in the John Durham investigation. We're seeing some signs of activity aimed

at perhaps bringing a prosecution or a plea deal or indictment in the next few months.

And in Great Britain, there was a major development, Christopher Steele lost a lawsuit to some

Russian businessman whose names were besmirched wrongly, inaccurately, it turns out by

the Steele dossier. But there's a more important turn in twist to that case. There's evidence

that is emerging that British case that almost directly will affect the John Durham investigation.

We're going to talk about that. We've got a couple of new polls out that are measuring

American sentiments. They probably are a good explanation for why President Trump has

doubled down on ending violence and protests and statute desecration. The reason is America

doesn't like that activity. It doesn't consider the legitimate form of protest. It considers

it violence. We've got the latest on those polls. Plus an even more shocking development

about what people think about the potential for a violent overthrow of the US government

in the next decade. That poll got a lot of attention as well. And we've got a blockbuster

interview. Lieutenant Governor Dan Forrest of the great state of North Carolina is here.

He's a Republican. He's running to become the chief executive of North Carolina, unseat

the Democrat who currently holds the governorship there, Roy Cooper. And he's done something

pretty interesting. He sued his boss. Yes, he filed a lawsuit in the last couple days

against the sitting governor, saying that his the governor's COVID-19 restrictions, which

by the way played a role in the Republicans and Donald Trump's decision to move their convention

part of it out of a Charlotte North Carolina next month. Well, he claims that the COVID

...