former acting testifies about trumps subvert

The decision could, again, test the boundaries between executive power and congressional oversight. President Donald Trump speaks during a rally protesting the congressional confirmation of Joe Biden as president in Washington on Jan.

6 committee: Police officers describe 'desperate struggle' at the Capitol 6, when a mob of his supporters stormed the Capitol to try to stop Congress from confirming state-certified Electoral College results. The decision, which would allow former officials to provide 'unrestricted testimony' to two congressional committees, could provide insight into Trump's actions and conversations leading up to Jan.

The Justice Department said it will not assert executive privilege for former officials who may be called to testify before lawmakers, saying the issues under investigation are 'exceptional circumstances warranting an accommodation to Congress,' according to a letter from Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer. WASHINGTON – The Justice Department will allow former Trump administration officials to testify before congressional committees investigating whether President Donald Trump tried to use the agency to subvert the result of the 2020 presidential election in the weeks leading up to the attack Jan.

Former acting testifies about trumps subvert