President Trump just dropped a $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS days before judge demanded answers.

You know, that decision would have to go across my desk. And it's awfully strange to make a decision where I'm paying myself.

And the American Bar Association has voted to end a decades-old diversity role for law schools.

Two steps forward and 15 steps backwards.

And 29 years on Oklahoma's death row, a man is now free on bond with help from Kim Kardashian.

Yeah, I'm just thankful for my wife and my attorneys and just happy.

It's Tuesday, May 19th.

From the Black Effect Podcast Network, I'm Mimi Brown.

This is Front Page.

And here are today's biggest stories.

Plus today on the two-minute take, Fox News, redistricting, and the line underneath the joke.

Stay with me. 10 billion dollar lawsuit filed by President Trump against the IRS has been dropped by the president

himself but what's coming next is the bigger story court documents show Trump is

moving to set up a 1.7 billion dollar fund paid for by U.S. taxpayers to compensate people who claim they were wrongfully investigated under the Biden administration.

According to ABC News, the fund is being called the President Donald J. Trump Truth and Justice Commission.

The commission would pay people who claim they were victims of, quote, weaponization of the

Justice Department under President Biden.

According to multiple news reports, that category includes January 6th defendants.

Members of the oathkeepers, members of the proud boys, including some who were convicted of seditious conspiracy, and then pardoned by President Trump earlier this year.

In other words, the same people the president pardoned for January 6th would now be eligible to receive taxpayer-funded settlements through a commission he controls.

The commission would have five members.

Trump would have the right to remove any of

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