Hi there, everybody. It's Fort Glock in New York. Here we go again. We come on the air this

afternoon with breaking news again. In the last 15 minutes, we have learned that John Bolton,

former national security advisor turned sharp critic of Donald Trump, is expected to be

the subject of a complaint or even an indictment as early as next week. MSNBC citing two

sources is reporting exclusively that the acting U.S. attorney in Maryland is moving forward

quickly to seek criminal charges against Bolton. They reportedly relate to claims

that he improperly kept classified national security information in his Maryland home. His home was

searched in August. Bolton's lawyer insists that his client, John Bolton, did nothing improper.

It is the second instance of targeting a prominent Trump

critic in two days. And the third in the past two weeks, it certainly fuels the perception

that Donald Trump is deliberately making his way down a to-do list having to do with his promise

of political retribution. It is where we begin today with former Department of Justice Pardon attorney Liz

Oyer. She was fired by Trump's Justice Department in March.

Also joining us, former assistant special agent in charge at the FBI, MSNBC National

Security and Intelligence analyst Michael Feinberg.

He's also a fellow at Lawfare.

Also joining us, NYU Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst, Melissa Murray.

And with me at the table, investigative reporter for the New York Times.

Mike Schmidt is here.

Michael Feinberg, I want to start with you because I think there will be a reflexive instinct to dive immediately

into the facts, which is an important part of anything that all of us do. But I do think

that the forest is perhaps more newsworthy at the moment. This is the third stated enemy of

...