The U.S. president believes that he has experience with lawsuits and testifying under oath from his time in the real estate business.
As U.S. investigators probe whether President Donald Trump's campaign orchestrated a Russia-friendly change to the Republican Party platform last summer, three senior Capitol Hill aides — including Speaker Paul Ryan's chief of staff — may have answers about how the episode unfolded, according to Politico.
Federal investigators have gathered enough evidence to bring charges in their investigation of President Donald Trump's former national security adviser and his son as part of the probe into Russia's intervention in the 2016 election, according to multiple sources familiar with the investigation, NBC News reported on Sunday.
A number of Russian-linked Facebook ads specifically targeted Michigan and Wisconsin, two states crucial to Donald Trump's victory last November, according to four sources with direct knowledge of the situation, CNN wrote in its exclusive report.
The social media company, Twitter, says it will meet with a U.S. Senate committee investigating Russia’s interference in the presidential election, the Associated Press reports.
U.S. investigators wiretapped former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort under secret court orders before and after the election, sources tell CNN, an extraordinary step involving a high-ranking campaign official now at the center of the Russia meddling probe.
The New York Times in its recent article claimed a Ukrainian hacker known under the alias “Profexer” turned himself in earlier this year to the Ukrainian law enforcers, bound to become the first live witness to testify before the FBI in the DNC Russian hack case, according to Current Time.
A well-respected FBI agent who special counsel Bob Mueller tapped to help manage his probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election is no longer part of the team, according to a media report, The Hill wrote.