Tag: Andrew McCabe
The Atlantic Politics & Policy Daily: Emergency Contact
What We’re Following Today It’s Thursday, February 14.
(Here’s a refresher on the legal showdown that might result.)
Here’s what else we’re following: “A Deliberate Liar”: Andrew McCabe writes in an exclusive book excerpt for The Atlantic that “the president and his men were trying to work me the way a criminal brigade would operate.” The former acting FBI director describes interactions with Trump himself—including when the president called him on an unsecured phone line to talk about his firing of former FBI Director James Comey—and his conversations with deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein about protecting ongoing investigations into Russian interference.
One Year After Parkland: How have students tried to recover from the trauma of a mass shooting, while still keeping the memory of their classmates alive?
And although schools across the country have worked to improve security, administrators can only do so much to prevent another attack, Adam Harris reports.
Acevedo has been consistently critical of Trump.
How the Parkland Shooting Changed My Life (Sarah Lerner) “I went to school the morning of February 14, 2018, to give a quiz to my senior English classes.
Later that day, 20 minutes before school ended, my world changed forever.
Which makes our current backsliding even more frustrating.” ? Read on.
What Will Trump Do If He Realizes He’s Lost the Shutdown Fight?
Tucker: Criticizing FBI could get you investigated
Tucker reacts to the New York Times report that the FBI investigated whether Trump was secretly working for Russia just days after James Comey's firing. #Tucker #FoxNews FOX News Channel (FNC) is a 24-hour all-encompassing news service dedicated to delivering…
Rep. Jerry Nadler: Republicans Trying To ‘Sabotage’ Mueller Probe | The Beat With Ari...
Ranking Judiciary Committee member, Rep. Jerry Nadler joins Ari Melber to discuss breaking reports that the Republican Chair of the House Judiciary Committee plans to subpoena memos from former Acting Director of the FBI, Andrew McCabe. Rep. Nadler tells Ari…
WH eyes security clearances of former top Obama officials
President Trump considering revoking clearances for Brennan, Clapper, Rice, Hayden, Comey and McCabe over 'baseless' Russia accusations; Kevin Corke reports from the White House. FOX News Channel (FNC) is a 24-hour all-encompassing news service dedicated to delivering breaking news as…
President Donald Trump Threatens To Wipe Past Officials’ Security Clearances | The 11th Hour...
As he again attacks the Mueller probe, Trump is said to be looking to revoke security clearances of past officials he feels are critical of him including John Brennan, James B. Comey, Michael Hayden, Susan Rice, James Clapper, and Andrew…
Rand Paul urges Trump to pull security clearances
On 'The Story,' Republican lawmaker Rand Paul urges President Trump to revoke security clearances for former Obama intelligence officials, including James Comey, John Brennan, and James Clapper. FOX News Channel (FNC) is a 24-hour all-encompassing news service dedicated to delivering…
Dershowitz on Clinton case: Criticism is not criminalization
The Harvard Law professor emeritus reacts to Rudy Giuliani's suggestion that former FBI Director James Comey could face charges over his handling of the email probe. FOX News Channel (FNC) is a 24-hour all-encompassing news service dedicated to delivering breaking…
New calls for Rosenstein to recuse himself from Russia probe
Critics question how the deputy attorney general can oversee Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation if his recommendation to fire former FBI Director James Comey makes him a witness; insight from Judge Andrew Napolitano, Fox News senior judicial analyst. FOX News…
The Atlantic Politics & Policy Daily: Baby Steps
Today in 5 Lines The Senate confirmed Jim Bridenstine, a Republican congressman from Oklahoma, to serve as the new NASA administrator.
Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth, the first sitting senator to give birth while in office, brought her newborn baby to the floor to cast her “no” vote.
The Justice Department’s inspector general reportedly referred its findings on former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe to the U.S. attorney’s office for possible criminal charges.
Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie’s official portrait will cost taxpayers $85,000, which is more than his three predecessors combined.
Today on The Atlantic The Buck Doesn’t Stop There: Dumping President Trump won’t actually get rid of the GOP’s problems.
(Conor Friedersdorf) Why Do Trump’s Defenders Assume He’s Guilty?
: Allies of the president have made some peculiar comments over the past few days.
(David A. Graham) A Shared Problem: The focus on James Comey, Michael Cohen, and Stormy Daniels might pose a serious threat to Republicans in the midterms, but Trump’s personal dramas could hurt Democrats, too.
(Ronald Brownstein) Snapshot What We’re Reading ‘The Fatalist Conceit’: The frustration many liberals feel about President Trump is a byproduct of the left’s unreasonable expectations: They think they can change the country through politics.
(Mary Jordan, The Washington Post) -Written by Elaine Godfrey (@elainejgodfrey)
Andrew McCabe: justice department refers its findings for possible criminal prosecution
The Office of the Inspector General at the US justice department has referred its findings on Andrew McCabe, the former FBI deputy director, to the US attorney in Washington for possible criminal prosecution, according to a person familiar with the referral on Thursday.
Andrew McCabe: legal fund for battle with Trump reaches $300,000 in hours Read more Spokesmen for the justice department and its inspector general’s office declined to comment to Reuters, as did a spokeswoman for McCabe.
A spokesman for the US attorney’s office in Washington could not be immediately reached.
Such a referral does not automatically mean charges will be filed, and it would be up to the US attorney’s office to evaluate the referral and decide whether to prosecute McCabe.
The referral, first reported by CNN and the Washington Post, comes nearly one week after the inspector general said it had concluded that McCabe had misled investigators over a decision to break with the FBI’s standard policy and inform a journalist about an investigation into the Clinton Foundation in 2016.
McCabe, a frequent target of criticism by Donald Trump, was fired last month just hours before he was set to retire.