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Good evening from the newsroom.

Keep it am honest tonight.

The first known legal challenge,

the president's so-called anti-weaponization fund,

what many Democrats certainly on Capitol Hill are calling a slush fund. The challenge is being brought by two police officers who defended the Capitol in January 6th.

One of those officers, Harry Dunn, joins us shortly. First, though, I want to play you something that the president said on the subject today.

It was the most violent thing I've ever seen in politics, what they did.

The most violent thing I've ever seen in politics, he says.

Now, if he were saying that about the attack on the Capitol, on police officers, that might be true.

After all, take a look at this.

Oh!

Ah! Ah! How! Take a look at this. That is DC Metropolitan Police Officer Daniel Hodges on January 6th being crushed in a doorway by insurrectionists.

He was pinned in a revolving door by the mob, one of whom was using a police riot shield as a weapon,

someone shouting at him, you will die on your knees.

The man with the shield trying to crush Officer Hodges is named Patrick McCoy, the third.

He was convicted and sentenced by a Trump-appointed judge, no less, to seven and a half years

in prison for his role in the violent assault, which left more than 140 law officers injured. But keep it am honest, the president was not talking about that violence,

...