A new Trump cover-up surges into the national spotlight, and I have three interviews.

Elizabeth Warren talks about the criminal prosecution of the Fed Chair Jerome Powell.

Hakeem Jeffries talks about getting ACA subsidies passed out of the House, despite Mike Johnson

trying to block it, and Minnesota's lieutenant governor Peggy Flanagan discusses the fallout

for Republicans amid the ice shooting.

I'm Brian Taylor Cohen, and you're listening to No Lie. There is a major cover-up getting exposed right now, and this is in addition to the one

regarding the Epstein files. So it turns out, in the aftermath of the ice shooting in Minneapolis,

that senior officials within the DOJ had ordered prosecutors to investigate not the agent John Ross who shot Renee Good

in the face as she tried to drive away, but Renee Good's widow. Because as we all know, part of

keeping up the con is to double down on this Trumpian talking point that Renee Good was a domestic

terrorist as a way to retroactively justify her killing at the hands of a trigger-happy ice agent.

Well, that edict by the DOJ's senior leadership didn't go quite as planned, since there was a mass

resignation by six prosecutors. One of those prosecutors, Joseph Thompson, was actually second

in command at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Minnesota, and importantly, he was overseeing the massive

fraud investigation that's consumed so much media attention over the last couple of weeks, where

some Somalis had defrauded safety net programs. And the fruits of those investigations have been a

boon for Republicans. They've used them as a justification for ICE to go ramp up their presence

in Minnesota in the first place.

And yet now, the DOJ has lost him as a prosecutor, lost a key fraud prosecutor in their ranks,

because even as someone who did work that they benefit from, legally and politically,

he wasn't willing to be a complete hack for the bigwigs of the DOJ.

According to the New York Times, Mr. Thompson strenuously objected to the decision not to investigate the shootings as a civil rights matter

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