All right, tonight you knew this was coming.

President Trump doubling down on his anti-opinization fund, but January 6 officers are now suing

to stop it.

One of them is my guest tonight.

Plus, Jeff Bezos making some waves as he tells and says that taxing him and his fellow

billionaires won't make any difference in people's lives.

Kevin O'Leary and Bill de Blasio might as soon to say about that.

And later, Spencer Pratt compares himself to who else?

Barack Obama and his run for L.A. mayor and gets the one endorsement he likely didn't want in L.A.

Tonight on Laura Coates Live.

Thank you. likely didn't want in LA tonight on Laura Coates Live. My opening statement tonight, so you remember the swamp, the one President Trump said he would actually drain?

Well, his administration is doing a lot of work trying to explain what looks an awful lot like a swamp.

The DOJ is defending a nearly $1.8 billion anti-appetization fund, even as critics call it a political payout for his mega allies.

And not just Democrats have an issue with it.

Several Republicans say they want to stop it.

And now two officers who defended the Capitol on January 6 are suing to shut it down. One of them,

Daniel Huggis, will join me in just a moment, along with former January 6 prosecutor, Brendan Ballou,

who filed the lawsuit on his behalf.

They call it the most brazen act of presidential corruption this century,

a taxpayer-funded slush fund to finance the insurrectionists and paramilitary groups that commit violence in Trump's name.

And for Officer Hodges, that violence is more than words in a lawsuit.

He was pinned against a door at the Capitol. He was punched and kicked and crushed with the police shield

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