Thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. There is no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Not the words of an angry leprechaun. That is how Rudy Giuliani's lawyer described his client's assets at bankruptcy court this morning.

The lawyer went on to explain that not only is Giuliani currently suspended from practicing

law and unable to make money that way, but Mr. Giuliani is earning very little income

from his podcast and his radio show,

making him exactly like almost every other podcaster

in America.

Now technically, today was a very small procedural victory for Giuliani.

The bankruptcy judge granted Giuliani an exemption and that exemption allows Mr.

Giuliani to try to challenge the $148 million in damages that he owes

Georgia election workers Ruby Freeman and Shay Moss for publicly and repeatedly defaming them.

The exemption doesn't mean that Mr. Giuliani can challenge the fact that he defamed them.

That has been settled in court.

It just means he can apply to challenge the cash amount he owes and damages.

The fact that this is considered a victory for Rudy Giuliani shows how much his fortunes have changed, both literally and figuratively.

The speed of justice in this country is sometimes frustratingly, aggravatingly slow,

but justice does come.

Late last night, we got the news that the Justice Department is seeking a six-month prison

sentence and a $200,000 fine for Trump White House advisor Pete Navarro, for contempt of Congress.

Mr. Navarro was in mainstay on Fox News and he put out a report,

known literally as the Navarro report,

alleging widespread election fraud in six battleground states,

...