Epstein Secrets

ntly asked lawmakers to repeat their questions, Page 16917 EFTA00046428 saying that he could not hear them or that they were speaking too fast," Devlin Barrett,Mattlapotosky,Rosalind S. Helderman and Karoun Demirjian report. "He also said he was unfamiliar with some of the specifics of the investigation —

Kremlin's efforts to sway the 2016 presidential election. "We have underplayed to a certain extent that aspect of our investigation," Mueller told the House Intelligence Committee in fho nff nrrinnn cAen I nin inn 4hof IZ) I I c. infft-srf fn pp rid co-rninc. Page 16908 EFTA00046419 II I LI IV CAI LGI I ILAJI I, GAVICIII

stimony that shows the investigation was biased from its inception. Those who know him best are skeptical he will meet either side's expectations," Devlin Barrett reports. "For anybody hoping he's going to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointe

r three hours — a hearing that aims to focus on the question of whether the president obstructed justice. Mueller will also spend two hours before the House Intelligence Committee answering questions about Russia's election interference," Barrett explains. "The back-to-back hearings will probably be the last public word from

stimony that shows the investigation was biased from its inception. Those who know him best are skeptical he will meet either side's expectations," Devlin Barrett reports. "For anybody hoping he's going to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointe

r three hours — a hearing that aims to focus on the question of whether the president obstructed justice. Mueller will also spend two hours before the House Intelligence Committee answering questions about Russia's election interference," Barrett explains. "The back-to-back hearings will probably be the last public word from

d on Sondland's testimony, texts and emails. -- The FBI is seeking an interview with the whistleblower, who works for the CIA. Ellen Nakashima and Devlin Barrett report: "A special agent with the bureau's Washington Field Office contacted one of the whistleblower's lawyers last month, and the FBI and the leg

participated in the meetings, the lawyer said, which were arranged to help Nunes' investigative work. ... The travel came as Nunes, in his role on the House Intelligence Committee, was working to investigate the origins of Special Counsel Mueller's probe into Russian election-meddling. Parnas' assistance to Nunes' team has n

ed on Sondland's testimony, texts and emails. -- The FBI is seeking an interview with the whistleblower, who works for the CIA. Ellen Nakashima and Devlin Barrett report: "A special agent with the bureau's Washington Field Office contacted one of the whistleblower's lawyers last month, and the FBI and the leg

participated in the meetings, the lawyer said, which were arranged to help Nunes' investigative work. ... The travel came as Nunes, in his role on the House Intelligence Committee, was working to investigate the origins of Special Counsel Mueller's probe into Russian election-meddling. Parnas' assistance to Nunes' team has n

partment told Bob Mueller not to answer a wide variety of questions about his Russia investigation when he testifies before lawmakers on Wednesday. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky report: "Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer said in Monday's letter that he was responding to a request earl

ons, and he continues to do so," he writes in an op-ed for The Post. -- Trump recently met with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, to discuss who should replace Dan Coats as the next director of national intelligence. Politico's Natasha Bertrand and Eliana _ report that Fred