Harmeet Dhillon

I mean, actually more than that, but it's 25 jurisdictions that have been sued by us to obtain their voter rolls or to deal with actual known issues in their voter rolls and investigate irregularities such as Minnesota's weirdo vouching program, where one voter can vouch for the addresses of up to eight other voters or an unlimited number of

so-called voters if they're in an institution.

This is crazy, and it certainly doesn't comply with our federal legal standards for voter registration.

And so we're on that, and we're looking at other cases as well, Vince.

Thanks for having me.

Look, I...

Certainly a lot of the video that we are looking at is put out by him, including additional statements from him.

What I have said publicly about this, and I don't want to prejudge anything, and everyone's entitled to presumption of innocence, is that a journalist is not inoculated from criminal charges just because they say they're a journalist or they switch hats rapidly between being a journalist and a participant.

And so you can't embed yourself in a crime

and then say, I'm a journalist, I'm just filming it for, you know, for clicks or whatever, it's a crime to go into a house of worship and disrupt it.

And so, you know, we're looking at the video, and we are making our judgments, and we're talking to witnesses.

Not everything is on video, so there are witnesses who can give us some information about the initial encounters and what went on.

But, you know, just whether he's the subject of a criminal investigation or not,

He's bringing coffee to the organizers.

He's kissing them.

He's saying we outside the church.

So these are all things that he's put out there that we're looking at.

Well, we are going to do it because that's what is required for justice here.

And from Sunday, when I first saw the video that Don Lemon himself put out about his conduct that day,

it was clear to me that we had the predicates for pursuing face act and conspiracy.