The last day of the event started with a keynote
panel about fake news.
Not exact matches
Cohen said he told the
panels that he never engaged with, was paid by, or communicated with anyone representing the Russian government, or anyone else,
about hacking or interfering with the U.S. election, hacking the Democratic Party, or
about creating
fake news stories to assist the Trump campaign or to damage the Clinton campaign.
He said he told the
panels that he never engaged with, was paid by or communicated with anyone representing the Russian government, or anyone else,
about hacking or interfering with the U.S. election, hacking the Democratic Party or creating
fake news stories to assist the Trump campaign or to damage the Hillary Clinton campaign.
The CEO of data analysis firm was first questioned by the
panel on February 27
about Cambridge Analytica's role in Brexit campaign and their use of Facebook, as part of the committee's ongoing investigation of
fake news.