The Trump administration is facing some very real problems right now.

That includes a legal rejection.

This has been late breaking news.

The Trump DOJ has failed in what was a do-over of another failure.

You may recall all of these cases they've brought against perceived opponents,

their so-called enemies list.

Well, what you see is several of those

were dismissed, and the update is tonight, we have the news. They have failed to re-indite the New York

Attorney General, Letitia James. A judge had dismissed the original charges. That was within the last

two weeks. So that's a huge rebuke. It shows they keep legally falling on their face. I'm going to get to that.

So if you're interested in how that happened, what it means, how many of these cases are doomed, stay with us.

We begin with an even larger story by any estimation because it involves allegations of war crimes by the Trump administration, shifting narratives about the timeline, real questions

from both parties, Republicans joining in the demand for answers on Capitol Hill. Shifting

responses from the administration have added confusion and concern to what we already know

was a problem, a deadly boat strike, that legal experts and veterans and military experts have said, based on what

we know, amounts to a war crime. Now, usually you can't say that so quickly, but because of the

nature of the multiple strikes and the clear evidence not really disputed that survivors were

killed in a follow-up strike, that looks like a violation of the uniform code of

military justice, a war crime. Who would be responsible and whether there will be accountability

are the big open questions roiling Washington. Admiral Frank Mitch Bradley was the commander

in charge, reporting, of course, up to the defense secretary appointed by Donald Trump.

He was on Capitol Hill to brief lawmakers today.

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