FBI and Justice Department officials are working to arrange interviews with six Democratic lawmakers who appeared in a video advising service members not to follow illegal orders.

The video enraged President Trump, who posted on social media last Friday, that the lawmakers, all of whom have previously served in the military

or U.S. intelligence should be arrested. He also accused them of seditious behavior, punishable

by death. The four members of the House who appeared in the video, Jason Crow, Chris Deluzio,

Maggie Goodlander, and Chris E Hulahan released a joint statement yesterday, accusing the president abusing the FBI as a tool

to intimidate and harass members of Congress.

They also defend their actions, writing no amount of intimidation or harassment, will ever stop us from doing our jobs and honoring our Constitution.

This comes as Defense Secretary Pete Heggseth is accelerating his investigation into Senator Mark Kelly, now directing the U.S. Navy to launch a review of the

lawmaker. In a memo posted to social media, Hagseth orders the Secretary of the Navy to look

into what he calls, quote, potentially unlawful comments made by Kelly.

Hegseth then asked the Navy Secretary, a former businessman with no prior military experience,

to report any findings by no later than December 10th.

Kelly's comments in question were, of course, part of that message to service members,

reminding them of their obligation

simply to refuse illegal orders.

First, I think the most emotionally, I want to be a question.

I want to start with you.

I was a prosecutor in total for seven years. And where justice was warranted and mercy was warranted, I showed it.

And where a stiff punishment was warranted because somebody got hurt, I sought.

And I will not be a governor that tolerates the violence against women in our state.

Period.

That's not.

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