President Donald Trump says it's «disgraceful» that a list of questions the special counsel investigating Russian
election interference wants to ask him have become public.
Not exact matches
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson was offered $ 60 million by Congress from Defense Department funds last year to fight Russian
election interference efforts — but after Tillerson waited for seven months trying to decide whether he
wanted to spend it or not, the offer was withdrawn, and none of the money was used, according to The New York Times.
The special counsel Robert Mueller has nearly 50 substantive questions he
wants to ask President Donald Trump as part of the investigation of Russian
interference in the 2016 US
election.
It likely doesn't
want to low - ball and have to revise the number upward later, as it did when it initially reported the Russian
election interference ads were seen by 10 million users and later had to admit to congress it was actually 126 million when organic posts were included.
Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel investigating Russia's
election interference, has at least four dozen questions on an exhaustive array of subjects he
wants to ask President Trump to learn more about his ties to Russia and determine whether he obstructed the inquiry itself, according to a list of the questions obtained by The New York Times.
McDade backed Rep. Mo Brooks in the primary, but supported Moore in the fall runoff after Brooks lost, and she said she
wanted to support him Friday to push back on «the
interference in our
elections that's coming from Washington, D.C.»
President - elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpGOP lawmakers
want Trump to stop bashing Congress US ends aid for northwest Syria: report FBI informant met with three Trump campaign advisers: report MORE dismissed talk of sanctioning Russia as some lawmakers and President Obama push for the U.S. to act in light of Russian
interference in the
election.
Nwankwo said that Nigerians were keen on discussing the issue of security
interference in
elections organised by INEC as they would not
want a relapse into the pre-2007 and 2010 days which were marked by subversion of the electoral process by security operatives.
It likely doesn't
want to low - ball and have to revise the number upward later, as it did when it initially reported the Russian
election interference ads were seen by 10 million users and later had to admit to congress it was actually 126 million when organic posts were included.