Barr responds to Congress' demands for full Mueller report - YouTube Friday March 29th, 2019 at 4:25 PM
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Barr responds to Congress' demands for full Mueller report
Barr tells Congress to expect Mueller report by mid-April
Hawaii News Now-39 minutes ago
Democrats had intensified their demands for Mueller's full report after learning the special counsel's findings from his Trump-Russia ...
Barr expects Mueller report release by mid-April
<a href="http://KJCT8.com" rel="nofollow">KJCT8.com</a>-30 minutes ago
<a href="http://KJCT8.com" rel="nofollow">KJCT8.com</a>-30 minutes ago
House Democrats increasingly troubled by Barr's plan for Mueller report
<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Mar 28, 2019
<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Mar 28, 2019
Top Democrats demand Barr turn over full Mueller report, materials by ...
CBS News-Mar 24, 2019
Top Democrats demand Barr turn over full Mueller report, materials by ... summary of the Mueller probe was not "sufficient" for Congress and left ...
Mueller did not find the Trump campaign conspired with Russia ...
Opinion-Washington Post-Mar 24, 2019
Opinion-Washington Post-Mar 24, 2019
Mueller report per Attorney General William Barr: Trump campaign did ...
In-Depth-ABC News-Mar 24, 2019
In-Depth-ABC News-Mar 24, 2019
House committee chairs demand full Mueller report by April 2 deadline
<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Mar 25, 2019
House committee chairs demand full Mueller report by April 2 deadline ... Their request comes a day after Barr submitted to Congress and ...
Mueller report fallout: Trump, Russia, others react to Barr summary
Opinion-Washington Post-Mar 25, 2019
Opinion-Washington Post-Mar 25, 2019
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· · ·
Lawmakers will receive findings from the Trump-Russia investigation, with no plans for Trump to add his own edits
Congress will be given a redacted version of Robert Mueller’s Trump-Russia report by mid-April and there are no plans for Donald Trump to add his own edits, the US attorney general, William Barr, said on Friday.
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Barr responds to Congress' demands for full Mueller report
by KRISTINE FRAZAO, Sinclair Broadcast Group
Friday, March 29th 2019
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Portland city leader wants landlords to forgive bad credit and crimes
In this March 24, 2019, photo, Special counsel Robert Mueller departs St. John's Episcopal Church, across from the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
WASHINGTON (SBG) - Former CIA Director John Brennan and former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper are now the targets of legal action - a quest for more information about their alleged role in the inception of the Russia investigation.
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Lawsuit increases likelihood of new investigation...into the Russia investigation
The lawsuit, filed by he conservative watchdog group Judicial Watch, asks for “all records of communication" including "emails, text messages and instant chats from the offices of the C.I.A". and "the DNI James Clapper regarding memos known as the 'Steele dossier'" and "representatives and contractors of CNN."
“For the last two and a half years people have been having their arms and screaming collusion conspiracy,” said Chris Farrell, the Director of Investigations and Research at Judicial Watch in an interview Friday. He said the central question is: How did we get here?
Who advanced this entire initiative? This narrative? Who was orchestrating things. These are powerful government officials. Are they running around peddling stories to CNN?” he said.
Some GOP lawmakers are echoing calls for a new investigation.
“Maybe we should investigate who faked this whole Russian hoax. Who dredged it up? Did they break any laws in doing it?” said Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky.
But as expected, Democrats have a different take. They’re insisting the full Mueller report be made public, which is now expected to happen in mid-April.
Many Democrats also say calls for a new investigation are a distraction.
"They’ve shown no willingness to drop the subject. It’s like Groundhog Day with them," said Rep. John Yarmuth, D-Ky.
“The fact that they continue to double down their conspiracy theories but want to block the results of a 22 month investigation is just ridiculous,” said Rep. Dan Kildee, D-Mich.
Now that Robert Mueller’s investigation has ended, there are renewed calls to find out how it started in the first place.
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Lawsuit increases likelihood of new investigation...into the Russia investigation KATU
WASHINGTON (SBG) - Former CIA Director John Brennan and former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper are now the targets of legal action - a ...
How a Federal Judge Missed the Mark in Explaining Paul Manafort's Sentence ACLU
On March 7, Paul Manafort was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge T.S. Ellis on eight counts of tax evasion and bank fraud. Manafort was sentenced to 47 ...
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Don't be fooled, far right groups have not been silenced The Spinoff
A former leader of NZ's far right communities says groups have closed up shop, but we must interrogate their claims and listen to the voices they try to speak over ...
Trump’s businesses are full of dirty Russian money. The scandal is that it’s legal. The Washington Post
Shell companies put figures from Putin's Mafia into Trump Tower. Should that be worrying?
Comedian Volodymyr Zelensky could win Ukraine's presidential election Quartz
In the hit 2015 Ukrainian TV drama Servant of the People, comedian Volodymyr Zelensky plays a high school history teacher who is propelled to fame, and ...
Today's Headlines and Commentary by Lev Sugarman
The British Parliament rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit plan for the third time—May had promise to resign if her deal passed—the Washington Post reports.
The White House is preparing a sanctions package against Russia’s for its 2018 nerve-agent attack targeting a former Russian intelligence officer in the U.K, according to Bloomberg.
The U.S.-led coalition fighting the Islamic State assessed that at least 1,257 civilians have been killed by over 34,000 coalition strikes from Aug. 2014 through Feb. 2019.
Russian attempts to influence Ukraine’s presidential election through social media circumvented new Facebook protections by paying Ukrainian citizens to grant Russian agents access to their accounts, the New York Times reports.
ICYMI: Yesterday on Lawfare
Ido Kilovaty discussed the prominent role technology firms play in developing international cyber norms.
Alina Polyakova reflected on Russian attempts to interfere in the Ukrainian elections and what it could mean for future Russian campaigns elsewhere.
Email the Roundup Team noteworthy law and security-related articles to include, and follow us on Twitter and Facebook for additional commentary on these issues. Sign up to receive Lawfare in your inbox. Visit our Events Calendar to learn about upcoming national security events, and check out relevant job openings on our Job Board.
Read the whole story
· · · ·
Don't be fooled, far right groups have not been silenced The Spinoff
A former leader of NZ's far right communities says groups have closed up shop, but we must interrogate their claims and listen to the voices they try to speak over ...
Trump’s businesses are full of dirty Russian money. The scandal is that it’s legal. The Washington Post
Shell companies put figures from Putin's Mafia into Trump Tower. Should that be worrying?
Comedian Volodymyr Zelensky could win Ukraine's presidential election Quartz
In the hit 2015 Ukrainian TV drama Servant of the People, comedian Volodymyr Zelensky plays a high school history teacher who is propelled to fame, and ...
Today's Headlines and Commentary by Lev Sugarman
The British Parliament rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit plan for the third time—May had promise to resign if her deal passed—the Washington Post reports.
The White House is preparing a sanctions package against Russia’s for its 2018 nerve-agent attack targeting a former Russian intelligence officer in the U.K, according to Bloomberg.
The U.S.-led coalition fighting the Islamic State assessed that at least 1,257 civilians have been killed by over 34,000 coalition strikes from Aug. 2014 through Feb. 2019.
Russian attempts to influence Ukraine’s presidential election through social media circumvented new Facebook protections by paying Ukrainian citizens to grant Russian agents access to their accounts, the New York Times reports.
ICYMI: Yesterday on Lawfare
Ido Kilovaty discussed the prominent role technology firms play in developing international cyber norms.
Alina Polyakova reflected on Russian attempts to interfere in the Ukrainian elections and what it could mean for future Russian campaigns elsewhere.
Email the Roundup Team noteworthy law and security-related articles to include, and follow us on Twitter and Facebook for additional commentary on these issues. Sign up to receive Lawfare in your inbox. Visit our Events Calendar to learn about upcoming national security events, and check out relevant job openings on our Job Board.
Poll: 50% Hispanic voters approve of Trump, GOP regains ballot lead Washington Examiner
As President Trump doubles down on his pledge to build a southern border wall, Hispanics are showing broad support for him, according to a new survey.
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