You're listening to the Judicial Watch Weekly Update with Tom Fitton.

Hey everyone, Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton here with our weekly update on social media.

So much going on this week as we come up to Christmas.

Corruption in D.C. never sleeps. Corruption in Washington and across the country continues.

But there's been some good news. Director Ray, the FBI director, has announced his resignation. I'll have

reaction to that. Judicial Watch exposed corruption at the Fannie Willis operation targeting Trump. It was a judicial watch litigation

that forced some startling emissions from her. Plus, finally, the DOJ's inspector general

issued material or report on January 6th, which is really concerning, and I'll give you some details on that.

We also had a great, an important court hearing this past week for First Amendment rights.

So much going on. So let's just get right into it. First up is the issuance of a report

by the Inspector General of the United States that confirms, as I've noted online, essentially,

let's go to the tweet that I mentioned there. Let's get cut to the heart of it.

They had 25, 26 confidential human sources on the grounds of the Capitol on January 6th.

And as I note, the FBI had a platoon of operatives on the Capitol in January 6.

And as Julie Kelly, our friend notes, the IG claimed 26 FBI informants were in D.C. on January 6th.

And so this report was issued this week. It's long been delayed.

And the report mostly focuses on the FBI's use to confidential human sources,

the failure to, despite telling Congress otherwise, to ask about intelligence concerning January 6th

from its various field offices. But what caught everyone's attention is, and what I think

is really a dishonest report in some respects the

admission that there were confidential human sources on the Capitol grounds on

January 6 including several who entered the US Capitol which according to the

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