Trump News – Live: Ex-president strikes deal to delay filing as Jan. 6 commission discovers ‘criminal plot’

previous president Donald Trump He criticized the press and many of the party still is de facto For covering and criticizing his decision to praise the Russian dictator Russian President Vladimir PutinInvade Ukraine.

In an email statement sent to his Political Action Committee because it is banned from most social media platforms, Trump accused “RINOs [Republicans in Name Only]advocates of war]the false news “of” the continuation of[ing] To “blatantly lie and misrepresent my remarks on Putin.”

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump and the New York attorney general have reached an agreement to delay affidavits in the civil investigation, allowing Trump to obtain testimony at least a few months before he is to testify as part of an investigation into his work.

The agreement between the two sides agrees to a filing delay and an expedited briefing schedule, with court papers to be submitted by March 31.

The Trumps will be asked to sit for affidavits, if they lose their appeal, 14 days after the decision.

It comes after Trump’s appeal against a New York judge’s order that tasked Trump and his two eldest children, Donald Jr and Ivanka, to appear in court as part of and inflated allegations of wrongful business practices by Trump organisations. the value of its assets.

Arizona‘s Doug Ducey On Thursday, he joined a growing list of Republican conservatives who have rejected the leadership of their party in Senate Bids for the upper chamber were excluded this year, writes John Bowden.

Mr. Dossey announced he would not seek a Senate seat in a letter to some of his campaign donors obtained Thursday by several news outlets.

Arizona‘s Doug Ducey On Thursday, he joined a growing list of Republican conservatives who have rejected the leadership of their party in Senate Bids for the upper chamber were excluded this year, writes John Bowden.

Mr. Dossey announced he would not seek a Senate seat in a letter to some of his campaign donors obtained Thursday by several news outlets.

The House committee investigating the January 6 rebellion in the Capitol reviewed some of its findings in a federal court filing, and investigators said for the first time they had enough evidence to suggest the then-president Donald Trump crimes committed.

This does not necessarily mean that Mr. trump He will be charged, or even the Department of Justice will investigate. But the legal document offers an early look at some of the commission’s potential conclusions, which are expected to be presented in the coming months.

Here are the takeaways from the 221-page filing:

Former State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus appeared on local radio in Nashville Earlier this week to participate in Test For local congressional candidates to showcase their knowledge of the area.

The problem was, Ortagus didn’t seem to have anything.

I want to refer He has more on this here:

“I told him all these things were bulls*** about election fraud. And, you know, it was a mistake to scrape him the way his team was,” said Mr. Barr. NBC News.

The House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6 Rebellion issued a subpoena for documents and testimony to Kimberly Gilfoyle, a former Fox News presenter and former Trump University fundraiser who is also the fiancée of Donald Trump Jr.

In a letter to Ms Guilfoyle, Select Committee Chair Penny Thompson, the Committee’s investigation “revealed credible evidence” of her involvement in “events within the scope of the Select Committee’s investigation”.

Andrew Feinberg Reports from Washington, DC.

The January 6 commission took its boldest step yet.

In the court filing, the committee’s lawmakers claimed there was sufficient evidence to suggest that Donald Trump and his attorney John Eastman were involved in a criminal plot to defraud the United States with their attempts to overturn the 2020 election.

Such an accusation is still very far from actually leading to a criminal charge. But the development late Wednesday is undoubtedly the most significant development in the work of the January 6 Committee to hold accountable those responsible for the attack on Congress.

John Bowden explains how things can be shaped.

President Donald Trump issued a squiggly 415-word letter in response to the House Select Committee to investigate the January 6 riots at the Capitol and charge him with criminal conspiracy.

Trump’s statement comes after he and his attorney, John Eastman, who helped lead Mr. Trump’s “war room” to challenge President Joe Biden’s election victory, charged with criminal conspiracy to cancel the elections.

Eric Garcia deconstructs a huge list of grievances and allegations.