I'm Ben Mycelas from the Midas Touch Network. Things are heating up in Dominion's $1.6 billion

defamation lawsuit brought against Fox in Delaware Superior Court before the presiding

judge there judge Eric Davis last week. Dominion filed a motion for sanctions against Fox

for spoliation, which means the intentional destruction of emails and according to the

motion filed by Dominion Fox intentionally deleted emails that belong to Sean Hannity,

Laura Ingram and the CEO of Fox Suzanne Scott to just name a few of the witnesses who

it is now alleged by Dominion had their emails purged intentionally to try to hide what

they were actually saying in real time during 2020 election results and thereafter to avoid

a jury having to hear the damaging information and additionally this week on Tuesday and

Wednesday, Rupert Murdoch who still carries the title of chairman of all of Fox. I hate

to call it Fox news, but that's the legal name of it. But Rupert Murdoch is going to

be deposed on Tuesday and Wednesday, which marks the first time that Rupert Murdoch is

going to have to speak under oath in a very high profile setting. And the last time that

occurred is in 2011 when Rupert Murdoch went before the British Parliament with a major

scandal there where Fox and a daily tabloid there called News of the World, which was run

and owned by Rupert Murdoch, which is a Sunday tabloid was involved in hacking into celebrities

and high profile people's phones to get their voice messages and emails. So let's take

these two issues and break them down. First, let's talk about the spoliation motion that

Dominion filed last week on Wednesday. Spoliation is a legal term. And spoliation means the

intentional destruction of documents in anticipation of litigation. And so when a party reasonably

anticipates litigation, they have an obligation to preserve all records that preservation

obligation just exists generally in the law. But I'm also sure here that Dominion sent

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