President Trump announces pardons for six people convicted of pollution and clean-air related violations, saying they were prosecuted for “fixing their car.” CBS News reports Trump made the announcement at the White House, framing the cases as involving routine or corrective actions rather than intentional misconduct. The outlets describe the pardoned individuals as part of a broader slate previously discussed by CBS News, which indicated the administration was considering clemency for people convicted over emissions and other environmental enforcement matters. The reporting characterizes the pardons as a response to the government’s prosecutions in these cases, with Trump arguing that the conduct in question was essentially maintenance or fixing a vehicle rather than illegal pollution activity. The accounts do not provide detailed facts of each case in the excerpts provided, but they agree on the central points: the number of pardons announced is six, the recipients are tied to pollution or clean air violations, and Trump’s justification is that the prosecutions focused on actions he describes as “fixing their car.”