DOJ officials are close to deciding whether to prosecute James Comey for allegedly lying to Congress, with a Virginia grand jury examining the matter.

Bill O'Reilly told Dan Abrams there is no "legal basis" for the DoJ going after ex-FBI Director James Comey and other enemies of President Donald Trump

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Former FBI Director James Comey pleaded not guilty Wednesday to charges he lied to Congress in a criminal case that has intensified scrutiny of the Justice Department’s role in targeting President Donald Trump’s political opponents.

Former FBI Director James Comey publicly calls for a trial on his indictment charges, but his legal team immediately moves to prevent the trial through dismissal motions targeting Trump.

The indictment against former FBI Director James Comey "seems to be premised on something that's not true," Fox News contributor and legal analyst Andrew McCarthy cautions.

Taking to social media early on Oct. 8, Trump called for the arrest of Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, both Democrats, who he said have failed to protect U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement personnel as hundreds of National Guard troops were poised to enter the city as part of his crackdown on illegal immigration.

Conservative attorney George Conway said former FBI Director James Comey is "home free" after being indicted by the Department of Justice.

Former FBI Director James Comey pleaded not guilty to two criminal charges at his arraignment Wednesday, where his lawyers said they plan to file several motions they hope will kill the case before it makes it to a jury.