Hi, everyone. Welcome to Wednesday. It's 4 o'clock in New York. There is brand new reporting today that reveals that the planned purge of DOJ and FBI rank and file, as well as any leadership of any official who diligently and unapologetically pursued

January 6 cases, might have missed a spot. NBC News reports this, quote, in the months after

the January 6 attacks, a hard-charging federal prosecutor in Manhattan eagerly oversaw efforts to

find an arrest capital rioters in the New York area.

His former colleagues say, and even proposed to the Justice Department, that his office

should play a central role in the investigation. His name is Emil Bovey. As acting deputy attorney

general, Bovey is right now leading the charge to identify and possibly

expel thousands of FBI agents who worked on the January 6th investigation, the largest investigation

in Justice Department history. He wrote this in a memo, quote, the FBI, including the Bureau's

prior leadership, actively participated in what

President Trump appropriately describes as a, quote, grave national injustice that has been

perpetrated on the American people over the last four years.

Grave national injustice in Boves' writing and in Trump's warped alternate reality is not actually

the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol or the maiming and injuring of scores of Capitol

police officers or the setting up and erecting of a gallows to potentially hang Mike Pence,

the sitting vice president, or members of

Congress. It's not attempting to overturn the outcome of the election, the will of the American

voter either. What Trump means and what Bobe writes by grave national injustice is the prosecution

of people responsible for all of that, for everything we mentioned. For years,

though, Trump's deputy AG didn't see it this way, didn't see it the way Trump sees it. Once again,

from NBC's new reporting, quote, Bobe worked closely with FBI agents as they hunted down suspects in the

New York area. Quote, he treated these cases as a priority, said Christopher O'Leary, who sat in meetings with

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