In this episode, we dive into the latest political drama involving New York Attorney General Letitia James. Accused of mortgage fraud by the Trump administration, James faces allegations of misrepresenting property details to secure favorable loan terms. Her legal team vehemently denies these claims, labeling them as politically motivated retaliation following her successful lawsuit against Donald Trump. We'll explore the intricacies of the case, the evidence presented, and the potential implications for James' career

Dolton, Illinois, is making headlines again as the FBI intensifies its investigation into Mayor Tiffany Henyard's administration. The latest development? Former Deputy Police Chief Lewis Lacey, a close ally of Henyard, has been indicted on bankruptcy fraud charges. He's accused of concealing assets and income to avoid paying creditors and settling a lawsuit. ​

But that's just the tip of the iceberg.

The FBI has served multiple subpoenas at Dolton Village Hall, seeking employment records, personnel files, and disciplinary reports for 25 employees, including three police officers and Village Administrator Keith Freeman. Freeman was charged with bankruptcy fraud earlier this year. ​

The investigation has expanded beyond Dolton. Federal agents are now looking into Thornton Township, where Henyard also serves as supervisor. They're examining how taxpayer money was handled during her tenure, with a focus on financial spending and potential misuse of funds. ​

New York Attorney General Letitia James is under fire after the Trump administration referred her for criminal prosecution, alleging mortgage fraud. The claims include:​

• Virginia Property: In 2023, James co-signed a mortgage for a Norfolk, Virginia home purchased by her niece. A power-of-attorney form stated James intended to make it her primary residence, potentially securing better loan terms. However, emails indicate James clarified she wouldn't live there, and her niece would occupy the home.

• Brooklyn Property: James allegedly misrepresented a Brooklyn property as having four units instead of five to qualify for favorable mortgage terms. Her office contends the property has always been treated as a four-unit, owner-occupied residence. ​

• 1983 Mortgage Documents: It's claimed that James and her father signed mortgage documents listing them as "husband and wife," raising questions about potential misrepresentation. ​