The Justice Department is preparing to issue a series of grand jury subpoenas as part of an investigation into former CIA director John Brennan and the intelligence community's handling of Russia's effort to help Trump get elected in 2016, President Trump, as well as the Jack Smith Special Counsel case is a lot there.

MSNBC was first to report this news. The investigation is being supervised by the

U.S. attorney in South Florida and also involves senior Justice Department staff from Washington.

My good friends, Jason Redding-Kinionades, got confirmed as the U.S. attorney in the Southern

District of Florida and Miami. And I've been calling for a criminal probe for the last three plus years since the Mar-a-Lago

raid for a grand jury to investigate conspiracy against rights under 18 U.S. C. Section 241

for these lawfare Democrats, how they politicized and weaponized intel agencies

and law enforcement, going back eight years to crossfire hurricane to take out Trump, his top

aides like Steve Bannon, Peter DeVarro, Jeff Clark, his supporters on January 6th.

I've been very publicly calling for that on your show and 5,000 other media hits for the last three years.

There's now a special grand jury that Jason just motioned the court and the Southern District of Florida to open in Fort Pierce.

That's going to be impaneled in January.

I think that sounds like a great place to open up this grand jury on

crossfire hurricane. So, Andrew, I mean, if you mix together crossfire hurricane January 6th,

the Russia attack on the U.S. election in 2016, and I don't know what else was in there, you don't end up

with an indictment of a conspiracy. I mean, these are three totally separate with predication

that's all been investigated and corroborated and affirmed by some of Trump's current

closest allies in his own cabinet,

serving in national security functions. But what strikes me there is he describes having to do

3,000 hits to arrive at this moment where an actual prosecutor working for Donald Trump is

presenting evidence to a grand jury. That's not the way it's supposed to work.

So let's leave aside that this may be a violation of the grand jury secrecy,

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