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It's time for Justice Matters with former federal prosecutor and legal analyst, Glenn Kirshman. New reporting shows judges in the nation's capital have completely dismissed nearly a quarter of Judge

Janine Piro's cases. Glenn talks about that next on Justice Matters.

Hi, I'm John Fuglesing. And I'm Professor Corey Brechtner. And we are here to tell you about the oath in the office, an essential new podcast about the extremely strange times we find ourselves in. In the first few seconds in office, the President of the United States is required to take an oath, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution.

And we're going to hold him to that pledge, despite the fact that he has threatened democracy and even the law itself.

It's all about hope for what democracy should look like and getting real about what our democracy does look like from an esteemed constitutional scholar and a deeply unqualified comedian.

Subscribe to the oath in the office wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey all. Glenn Kirshner here.

So friends, we're going to start with some alarming new reporting today, and I mean five alarm,

fire alarming, regarding what's going on in the streets of Washington, D.C., what's going on in the courts of Washington, D.C., and most alarmingly, what's going on with the leadership, air quotes, at the DC U.S. Attorney's

office, specifically U.S. attorney Janine Piro.

And after we get through the new reporting, I'm going to give you an insider's perspective

regarding what's really going on from somebody who worked

in that very office as a prosecutor for decades. But first, here's the new reporting, this from

Reuters. Headline, unprecedented errors are eroding the credibility of Trump's Justice Department.

And that article begins, as President Donald Trump's crime crackdown got underway in Washington, D.C.

in August, federal agents and police spotted a man named Torres Riley, tugging at his backpack

...