Yeah, in this report, the DOJ is saying that the Biden administration, that DOJ, politically targeted anti-abortion opponents for violating, for, sorry, for expressing their freedom of religion by blocking abortion clinics.

Now, of course, these are violations of the FACE Act, which is a 1994 law that expressly prohibits blocking the access to any

reproductive rights clinics like this. Now, ironically, this is the same law that the DOJ has

actually used to charge Don Lemon and 38 others for that St. Paul church protests. But they're saying

that the Biden administration's use of this law, which is on the books for this

reason, is politically motivated and a violation of those rights. Now, the president did pardon

dozens of people who were convicted under this law, and they're using this 882-page-long report

to justify those pardons. And in this report, they lay out the various examples of these cases

as proof of weaponization. But I want to make it really clear that these are cases that were

brought by career prosecutors in the civil rights division of the DOJ and presented to juries.

And the juries found these people guilty of violating the face acts. So these are people

who are convicted of these crimes. These are people who are career prosecutors in the Civil Rights Division. And as my colleagues

Carol Lennox and Kendalini reported, we know that four prosecutors were fired for their

involvement in these FACE Act prosecutions, including the man who oversaw this whole team.

He was a longtime veteran of the Civil Rights Division. He had been put on leave

in March as this investigation was swirling up about the apparent weaponization of the use of the

Face Act. So we know that he and his, presumably his team are the four prosecutors who were

fired from this. Now, this just creates a bigger vacuum where there was already a vacuum, because this is a DOJ under the Trump administration that has been completely gutted.

You talked about the team that worked on Iran, but there have been dozens and dozens of prosecutors who were fired for their involvement in January 6th prosecutions and the president's own prosecutions into both his Mar-a-Lago case and the election case.

But then at the same time, we've seen a wave of resignations.

Of course, there are some high-profile ones like the former top prosecutor in the Eastern District of Virginia

who refused to pursue charges against Letitia James.

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