Thank you all for joining us as well tonight. We have a lot to get to, as you can imagine,

in the next hour of the readout, including the start of mass firings of federal employees,

possibly hundreds of thousands of people put out of work by Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

Plus, America's shame on the world stage as J.D. Vance and Pete Hanks said blunder their way

through the Munich Security Conference.

But we begin tonight with Donald Trump's take on law and order, as we now live in a country

where the rule of law comes second to whatever Trump wants. We saw that on day one when Trump gave

full pardons to the 1500 January 6 insurrectionists, including the hundreds

who violently attacked law enforcement officers. Considering the MAGA mob were called to the capital

by Donald Trump, the rule of law did not apply to them. And it continues to this day with the

pressure campaign by top officials in Trump's Justice Department, some of whom

happened to also be his former criminal lawyers to have the corruption charges against New York

Mayor Eric Adams dropped, in part because they were interfering with Adams' ability to focus on

the administration's immigration priorities. As of today, seven top federal prosecutors and

officials, including the acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, Danielle Sassoon,

have resigned in protest. The seventh resignation coming this morning from Hagen-Scotton, an assistant

U.S. attorney at the SDNY who didn't hold

back in his letter to Trump's acting deputy attorney general Emil Bovi, writing,

no system of ordered liberty can allow the government to use the carrot of dismissing charges

or the stick of threatening to bring them again to induce

an elected official to support its policy objectives.

He also wrote, but any assistant U.S. attorney would know that our laws and traditions do not

...