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T By William K. Rashbaum 2/22/19 The Manhattan district attorney's office is preparing state criminal charges against Paul J. Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, in an effort to ensure he will still face prison time even if the president pardons him for his federal crimes, accordin
, the New York state attorney general forced the Donald J. Trump Foundation, once billed as the charitable arm of
ail, an executive at one of the inaugural committee's vendors wrote that his projected budget reflected more than $5 million for talent and travel. "DJT wants it to be bigger/better and outside of the box than any other inauguration," the executive wrote. Correspondence and draft budgets for the hig
, the New York state attorney general forced the Donald J. Trump Foundation, once billed as the charitabl
rges on convicted federal felon Paul Manafort if President Trump pardons his former campaign chairman, according t
nd while there has been no clear indication that Mr. Trump intends to pardon Mr. Manafort, the president has
, the New York state attorney general forced the Donald J. Trump Foundation, once billed as the charitable a
inal charges against Paul J. Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, in an effort to ensure
urther granted immunity to "any potential co-conspirators" in the case. Earlier this month, Sen. Ben Sasse, a Nebraska Republican who's a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he had received a letter from the Justice Department informing him that its Office of Professional Responsibility had "opened an investigatio
ement Operation In Arkansas. FINANCIAL CRIME & CORPORATE SCANDALS • New York To Convene Special Grand Jury Over Investigation Into Former President Trump. • Judge Dismisses Fraud Case Against Bannon. • Former Wisconsin Financial Adviser Sentenced For Fraud Scheme. • Connecticut Lawmaker Pleads Guilt
sputed declaration in 2019 that cleared President Donald J. Trump of illegally obstructing justice in the Ru
eel an urgent need for dramatic change." According to Politico, "In effect, the Biden administration [is] revoking a moratorium put in place by the Donald Trump-era DOJ that all but eliminated the use of consent decrees, a court- binding agreement that lays out an action plan to implement specific reforms. It's t
mp-era Justice Department memo related to Attorney General EFTA00148322 William P. Barr's much-disputed declaration in 2019 that cleared President Donald J. Trump of illegally obstructing justice in the Russia investigation." In a filing Monday, the Justice Department "appealed part of a scathing district cou
l practices within law enforcement agencies, and Trump's attorneys general had throttled back the practice
pected to lead to any major breakthroughs - let alone the sort of reset of U.S.-Russian relations pursued by...Obama, or the curious bonhomie of the Donald Trump-Putin relationship." Reuters (5/25) reports that "both countries have lowered expectations for breakthroughs at the summit, with neither in a
Special Grand Jury Over Investigation Into Former President Trump. • Judge Dismisses Fraud Case Against Bannon. •
ents leading up to and on Jan. 6, when President Donald Trump's supporters stormed the building while Congress w
e "said the timing of Tuesday's vote was a coincidence. (He had been trying to get a confirmation vote for nominee Kristen Clarke since she cleared the Judiciary Committee two weeks ago, but faced a Republican filibuster.) Still, Democrats were happy to point out the convergence." Milbank argues, "Racism isn't just a
T By William K. Rashbaum 2/22/19 The Manhattan district attorney's office is preparing state criminal charges against Paul J. Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, in an effort to ensure he will still face prison time even if the president pardons him for his federal crimes, accordin
s in the Iran-Contra scandal and offered legal advice on the White House's ability to invade Panama. In this case, though, no less than the fate of Donald Trump's presidency may hang in the balance of whatever Barr decides. "I'm sure it's going to be a tough set of decisions and circumstances, but Bill doesn'
ail, an executive at one of the inaugural committee's vendors wrote that his projected budget reflected more than $5 million for talent and travel. "DJT wants it to be bigger/better and outside of the box than any other inauguration," the executive wrote. Correspondence and draft budgets for the hig
r, the New York state attorney general forced the Donald J. Trump Foundation, once billed as the charitab
rges on convicted federal felon Paul Manafort if President Trump pardons his former campaign chairman, according t
nd while there has been no clear indication that Mr. Trump intends to pardon Mr. Manafort, the president has
inal charges against Paul J. Manafort, President Trump's former campaign chairman, in an effort to ensure
urther granted immunity to "any potential co-conspirators" in the case. Earlier this month, Sen. Ben Sasse, a Nebraska Republican who's a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he had received a letter from the Justice Department informing him that its Office of Professional Responsibility had "opened an investigatio
E: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 8:00 AM EST TODAY'S EDITION This Day In History 1945: Nuremberg Trials Begin In Germany. 1 Whistleblowing News Trump Says He Will "Strongly Consider Providing Written Responses To House Impeachment Questions 1 Witnesses Offer First-Hand Accounts Of Trump-Zelensky
Lord Jesus Christ, let us pray throughout the day and all of these proceedings. Pray for our nation, pray for our leaders, and pray for President Donald J. Trump.' The President took to Twitter to write, "Thank you @FranklinGraham. It is a time of 'shame' for our Country. The Democrats know what they are doi
an overwhelming 70% of Americans think President Donald Trump's request to a foreign leader to investiga
peachment Questions. In a tweet Monday morning, President Trump said he would 'strongly consider" consider submi
t Nunes also "sought to turn the focus away from Mr. Trump to Mr. Biden, leading the witnesses through a se
on, pray for our leaders, and pray for President Donald J. Trump.' The President took to Twitter to write,
f' with the tweet. Bloomberg (11/18, 4.73M) says Trump's tweet "contrasts with his defiant approach to th
dent in a restaurant.' This is not admissible in a court of law. I think that is why the President and people like Sen. Lindsey Graham, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, have said, 'we want to know what the whistleblower said in the first place because we need to confront our accuser."' Conway added, 'The Presiden
cs Committee is deadlocked on whether to release its report on sexual misconduct allegations against former Rep. Matt Gaetz, who is President- elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general. The article explained that Senate Democrats requested the FBI's evidentiary file from its previous investigation into
ll (11/20, Timotija), Reuters (11/20, Trotta), New York Daily News (11/20, Niemietz), Axios (11/20, Falconer), and AZFamily (11/20, Staff Writer). Trump Reportedly Considers Replacing Director Wray Amid GOP Criticism The Washington Examiner (11/20, Oliver) and the Washington Times (11/20, Picket) rep
t former Rep. Matt Gaetz, who is President- elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general. The article
of our security partnership." On the other hand, President Trump will face growing security cooperation among Nor
awmakers Are Concerned About Background Checks of Trump's Cabinet Picks as Red Flags Surface • Continued R
th a vote expected within two legislative days. CBS News (11/20, Hubbard, Quinn) reported that Gaetz met with Senate Republicans, including those on the Judiciary Committee, to build support for his nomination as attorney general. attorney general. Gaetz, who Vice President-elect JD Vance accompanied, needs a majority
nt right-wing commentators. Fox News is also a favorite venue of the president, offering the judge a more-or-less direct line to make his case to Mr. Trump." , "type": "text"}, ("identifier":" 11", "inlineTextStyles": I {"range": ("length"÷359, "start"?0}, "textStyle":" an£f-ts- 1"}, {"range": {"length":
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028400 →comments from the Republicans â€" as well as from President Trump, who told reporters on Monday that he will back J
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028400 →ge a more-or-less direct line to make his case to Mr. Trump." , "type": "text"}, ("identifier":" 11", "inline
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028400 →fore he became president, posted additional salacious allegations on Twitter. A spokesman for Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa and the Judiciary Committee chairman, but they intend to continue with Thursdayâe™s hearing as planned. ", "type": "text"}, ("identifier":" 26", "inlineTextStyles": [ {"range":
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028402 →Entities connected to both Donald Trump and the Judiciary Committee

Jeffrey Epstein
PERSON
Prince Andrew
PERSON
George W. Bush
PERSON
Bill Clinton
PERSON
Ghislaine Maxwell
PERSONLeon Black
PERSON
Alan Dershowitz
PERSON
Department of Justice
ORGANIZATION
Virginia Giuffre
PERSON
Julie K. Brown
PERSON
Joe Biden
PERSON
Steve Bannon
PERSON
United States
LOCATION
Bradley Edwards
PERSON
Michael Cohen
PERSON
Barack Obama
PERSON
William Barr
PERSON
Stephen Hawking
PERSON
New York
LOCATION
Bloomberg L.P.
ORGANIZATION