Tonight, the DOJ in disarray as a federal judge tosses out the criminal charges against former FBI director Jim Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James.

Then the administration says they want to talk affordability.

But the Treasury Secretary's latest financial advice raises serious questions about their solutions.

Plus, the U.S.-backed plan to end the war in Ukraine sparks confusion over who actually

wrote it, the U.S. or Russia, as the 11th hour gets underway on this Monday night.

Good evening once again. I am Stephanie Ruhl and check the calendar because we are now just 343 days away from the midterms. And today, Donald Trump's retribution agenda hit a big

old roadblock. A judge dismissed the federal cases against

former FBI director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James. The ruling found that

the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, we've been talking about her a lot lately,

Lindsay Halligan was unlawfully appointed. No surprise. The White House says they're going to push back.

This judge took an unprecedented action to throw these cases out to shield James Comey and Letitia James from accountability based on a technical ruling.

And the administration disagrees with that technical ruling. We believe the

attorney in this case, Lindsay Halligan, is not only extremely qualified for this position,

but she was in fact legally appointed. And I know the Department of Justice will be appealing

this in very short order. The indictments were both thrown out without prejudice,

which means that another prosecutor could

bring them again. But an attorney for Comey released a statement pointing out that the statute of

limitations has run and there can be no further indictment. Combe reacted to the decision earlier

today with the following post. The message has to be sent that the President of the United States cannot use the Department

of Justice to target his political enemies.

I don't care what your politics are.

You have to see that as fundamentally un-American and a threat to the rule of law that keeps

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