Epstein Secrets

mo) reports that Attorney General Barr in an interview said that Democrats are seeking to create a "public spectacle" by subpoenaing special counsel Robert Mueller to testify. Barr told the AP that the DOJ would back Mueller if he "doesn't want to subject himself" to congressional testimony. Barr also said his

crats are seeking to create a "public spectacle" by subpoenaing special counsel Robert Mueller to testify. Barr told the AP that the DOJ would back Mueller if he "doesn't want to subject himself" to congressional testimony. Barr also said his Department would block any effort by lawmakers to subpoena m

gton Post (7/8, Thompson, Jamison, Stark, 14.2M) reports that the Washington, DC City Council "is scheduled to vote" today on whether Council member Jack Evans "should be removed as chairman of the Committee on Finance and Revenue and whether to hire an outside law firm to investigate him." Evans, "a fixtu

e Department on Friday 'pushed back hard against the House Democrats' quest to gain the secret grand jury material underlying former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation." In a court filing, the Justice Department said the House Judiciary Committee's request is "vague [and) overbroad" and has "come nowh

r EFTA00160987 internal ethics analysis." According to Politico, the document "shows that a top Justice Department ethics official concluded that Mueller's sterling reputation and lengthy history of federal service meant it was unlikely any reasonable person would doubt his independence." Politico add

he Washington Post (9/13, McCartney, 14.2M) reports, "Metro's inspector general will investigate the agency's ethics probe of former board chairman Jack Evans at the request of the House Oversight Committee, officials said Friday." According to the Post, "The inquiry is expected to look at evidence that Ev

ynn is still cooperating with the government even if they don't call him as a witness.'" -- The Justice Department directed two former members of Mueller's team, Aaron Zebley and James L. Quarles, not to testify before Congress. The Times's Nicholas Fandos and Katie Benner report: "It is unclear what

18th Street remain closed as officials work to make repairs there. They are expected to be fixed by end of the week." -- The D.C. Council stripped Jack Evans of his chairmanship on the Committee on Finance and Revenue and said it will hire a law firm to investigate him. Steve Thompson reports: "The coun

cooperating with the government even if they don't call him as a witness.- EFTA00043098 -- The Justice Department directed two former members of Mueller's team, Aaron Zebley and James L. Quarles, not to testify before Congress. The Times's Nicholas Fandos and Katie Benner report: "It is unclear what

18th Street remain closed as officials work to make repairs there. They are expected to be fixed by end of the week." -- The D.C. Council stripped Jack Evans of his chairmanship on the Committee on Finance and Revenue and said it will hire a law firm to investigate him. Steve Thompson reports: "The counc

is, click here. The Daily 202 Share: a liS Listen to The Big Idea Five things to watch when Bob Mueller testifies 'The report is my testimony': Mueller would not provide Congress new information BYLINE TEXT BY JAMES HOHMANN with Joanie Greve and Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: Bob Mueller thought h

orrow and especially Friday and Saturday. We may finally see a bit better chance of a few showers and storms this weekend." -- D.C. Council member Jack Evans (D) is now trying to share his side of the story after the FBI raided his home as part of a corruption probe. Fenit Nirappil reports: "'The events