on just how the Biden Justice Department approached these cases surrounding Trump.

Talk to us about someone you found.

You know, what Aaron and I found in injustice was like a tragedy in three acts.

And the second act is the Biden administration and its desire to turn the page.

Attorney General Merrick Garland, well-intentioned, incredibly respected jurist,

doesn't go to the Supreme Court, but becomes the Attorney General for Joe Biden. And what he

concludes is we have to stay away from looking partisan. We have to do something different than

what Donald Trump did and make sure that this institution is above politics.

But the problem was it delayed looking directly at the evidence that you all saw and knew that he was engaged in a crime to overturn a free and fair election.

I'll say a little bit more of what President Obama said just around this issue of how much worse it is, basically, than what people thought.

You know, a lot of people have asked me lately whether I am surprised at the direction the country has taken.

And even though I'm the hope and change guy, I want to be honest with them.

And so I admit to them that I have caused for deep concern. I admit to them that I'm worried about how quickly basic democratic rules and norms have been weakened.

We don't need to speculate about the dangers to our democracy.

They're here.

We don't need to wonder if harm is going to be done to vulnerable people or whether

the public conversation will become meaner and coarser.

We're witnessing it.

Elections matter and they matter to you and they matter to your family.

We are being tested and what is remarkable about America is that it gives us the power as citizens to change this country.

We all have more power than we sometimes imagine.

We just got to use it.

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