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Tonight, from a payout fund to a GOP revolt.

Now the fallout from President Trump's IRS settlement is stalling his own agenda.

Plus, more January 6ers, Trump allies, as they look to tap into that fun.

The latest showing interest, former Congressman George Santos.

And Stephen Colbert signs off from The Late Show.

The man taking his place is my guest tonight on Laura Coates Live.

Good evening. I'm Victor Blackwell, in for Laura.

Now, President Trump may be used to Republicans grumbling.

A representative here, a senator there, but this, what we're seeing today, this is something different. That $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund created by his own Justice Department is fueling a GOP mutiny so broad that it's derailing plans for the president's policy agenda.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche even ditched a planned trip to Minnesota to go to the Capitol to try to bring Republicans on side,

but it sounds like he walked into a hornet's nest.

I do not support the Webinization Fund, as it has been described.

I just don't know how this puppy dog will work.

I'm not sure where the money's coming from. I'm not sure

who's going to decide. I don't know anything about anything, which is why the Attorney General is coming.

We need more information on it. I mean, we discussed it yesterday, but that's why it's coming back,

because we need more information. What do you want to hear from Todd Blanche today? About the payout pot for punks?

...