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Sidney Powell has agreed to a plea deal with Fulton County, Georgia, prosecutors over charges brought against her in a sprawling Rico case in which former President Donald Trump and 17 others have also been charged for allegedly meddling in the state’s 2020 election results.
The plea deal comes just one day before Powell’s trial, which she had requested take place separately from that of the other defendants. The deal reduced Powell’s charges and carried a sentence of six years probation, payment of $2,700 in fines, an apology letter to the citizens of Georgia,...
The plea deal comes just one day before Powell’s trial, which she had requested take place separately from that of the other defendants. The deal reduced Powell’s charges and carried a sentence of six years probation, payment of $2,700 in fines, an apology letter to the citizens of Georgia,...
- 10/19/2023
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
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The House Jan. 6 committee is slated to release its final report this week, bringing an end to its 18-month investigation into the effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election, and the violent siege of the Capitol as lawmakers were certifying President Biden’s victory.
The committee has obtained troves of documents, texts, and phone records; interviewed over 1,000 witnesses; and held a series of high-profile public hearings featuring live testimony from people close to the effort to subvert democracy. The primary takeaway from all of this, the panel has made clear,...
The committee has obtained troves of documents, texts, and phone records; interviewed over 1,000 witnesses; and held a series of high-profile public hearings featuring live testimony from people close to the effort to subvert democracy. The primary takeaway from all of this, the panel has made clear,...
- 12/21/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez and Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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Donald Trump is the subject of multiple investigations regarding conduct that took place while he was in office. He’s leaned on executive privilege to protect himself, but such claims haven’t been as powerful as the former president was probably hoping.
Several allies have tried to use it to get out of honoring subpoenas from the Jan. 6 committee, but the committee reminded Americans on Thursday that it’s still been able to gather plenty of incriminating testimony. Meanwhile, Steve Bannon, perhaps the most notable former adviser to buck the committee,...
Several allies have tried to use it to get out of honoring subpoenas from the Jan. 6 committee, but the committee reminded Americans on Thursday that it’s still been able to gather plenty of incriminating testimony. Meanwhile, Steve Bannon, perhaps the most notable former adviser to buck the committee,...
- 10/14/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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Behind closed doors this summer, Donald Trump and his advisers have been narrowing the shortlist of criminal defense attorneys he’d need to take on the Justice Department. The former president has had preliminary conversations with Tim Parlatore, a lawyer best known for successfully representing an accused war criminal, about possible legal strategies should the department escalate its probe or hit Trump with charges, two people with knowledge of the matter and a third source briefed on it tell Rolling Stone.
Trump’s conversations with Parlatore and other newly retained...
Trump’s conversations with Parlatore and other newly retained...
- 8/9/2022
- by Asawin Suebsaeng and Adam Rawnsley
- Rollingstone.com
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When the House Jan. 6 committee announced that their next hearing would provide a minute-by-minute account of what Donald Trump was doing during his 187 minutes of inaction as the insurrection unfolded, it sounded like the premise of a bad action movie. What they provided was certainly a thriller, but of an absolutely infuriating kind. The hearing presented such a devastating indictment of the former president’s dereliction of duty to the Constitution and the nation that only those completely drunk on the Maga Kool-Aid could ignore its findings.
This ninth edition of the weeks-long series and final primetime hearing of the summer needed to deliver the goods, and it did so in spades. Like its predecessors, it didn’t just offer new information to devastating effect; it also made us reassess what we already knew. It’s no secret that Trump spent those 187 minutes fiddling while the Capitol burned.
When the House Jan. 6 committee announced that their next hearing would provide a minute-by-minute account of what Donald Trump was doing during his 187 minutes of inaction as the insurrection unfolded, it sounded like the premise of a bad action movie. What they provided was certainly a thriller, but of an absolutely infuriating kind. The hearing presented such a devastating indictment of the former president’s dereliction of duty to the Constitution and the nation that only those completely drunk on the Maga Kool-Aid could ignore its findings.
This ninth edition of the weeks-long series and final primetime hearing of the summer needed to deliver the goods, and it did so in spades. Like its predecessors, it didn’t just offer new information to devastating effect; it also made us reassess what we already knew. It’s no secret that Trump spent those 187 minutes fiddling while the Capitol burned.
- 7/22/2022
- by Frank Scheck
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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The Jan. 6 committee’s eighth hearing focused on what former President Donald Trump was doing — or, more accurately, what he wasn’t doing — during the 187 minutes that elapsed between his speech at the rally that preceded the Capitol attack and when he finally tweeted, and tweeted affectionately, for his supporters who had ransacked the halls of Congress to “go home.”
The biggest takeaway wasn’t simply that Trump didn’t do anything to stop the attack; it was, as Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) put it at the top of the hearing,...
The biggest takeaway wasn’t simply that Trump didn’t do anything to stop the attack; it was, as Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) put it at the top of the hearing,...
- 7/22/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez and Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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President Trump ignored a Jan. 6 call from Pentagon officials seeking a coordinated response to the Capitol attack, according to national security officials’ testimony to the Jan. 6 committee.
Trump instead was calling Republican senators to ask them to delay certification of the 2020 election, the committee revealed on Thursday. “He was calling senators to encourage them to delay or object to the certification,” Rep. Elaine Luria (D-Va.), who was leading the proceedings, said of what Trump was doing during the attack. Luria then played testimony of former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany...
Trump instead was calling Republican senators to ask them to delay certification of the 2020 election, the committee revealed on Thursday. “He was calling senators to encourage them to delay or object to the certification,” Rep. Elaine Luria (D-Va.), who was leading the proceedings, said of what Trump was doing during the attack. Luria then played testimony of former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany...
- 7/22/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
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The Jan. 6 committee began its eighth hearing by laying out how former President Trump abdicated his duty by declining to take action as his supporters were attacking the Capitol. The hearing featured clips of several witnesses testifying both to the efforts of those around the former president to get him to do something about the riot, and to Trump’s insistence that nothing should be done. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley was one of those who couldn’t believe Trump failed to respond.
“You’re the commander in chief,...
“You’re the commander in chief,...
- 7/22/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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The day after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, then-President Trump released a video finally, reluctantly agreeing to a transfer of power to the “new” Biden administration. As soon as two days after the release of the White House video, however, Donald Trump wanted a mulligan.
A person with direct knowledge of the matter tells Rolling Stone that Trump told aides who were sticking by him that he wanted to deliver another speech to the nation, one in which he would double-down on the lie that the 2020 presidential election was “stolen” via “fraud.
A person with direct knowledge of the matter tells Rolling Stone that Trump told aides who were sticking by him that he wanted to deliver another speech to the nation, one in which he would double-down on the lie that the 2020 presidential election was “stolen” via “fraud.
- 7/21/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez and Asawin Suebsaeng
- Rollingstone.com
‘Big Brother’ Eviction Pre-Empted By Jan. 6 Committee Hearing, More Broadcast Net Programming Shifts
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Thursday’s primetime January 6 House select committee’s public hearing is prompting some programming shifts by the broadcast networks.
CBS has moved Thursday’s eviction episode of Big Brother, originally scheduled for 8 pm Et, to Friday, July 22 at 8 Pm Et, replacing the previously scheduled second season premiere of Secret Celebrity Renovation, which will now move to Friday, July 29 at 8 Pm Et. Big Brother will be paired on July 22 with what CBS calls a one-time special showing of the Season 2 premiere of Paramount+ action-adventure series Blood & Treasure at 9 Pm Et, which is currently streaming on Paramount+. It will be followed by a repeat episode of Blue Bloods at 10 Pm Et.
CBS News’ will broadcast coverage of the hearing Thursday, July 21 from 8-10 Pm Et during the original time period for Big Brother.
The network will air a repeat of CSI: Vegas at 10 Pm Et Thursday, following the hearing.
ABC will...
CBS has moved Thursday’s eviction episode of Big Brother, originally scheduled for 8 pm Et, to Friday, July 22 at 8 Pm Et, replacing the previously scheduled second season premiere of Secret Celebrity Renovation, which will now move to Friday, July 29 at 8 Pm Et. Big Brother will be paired on July 22 with what CBS calls a one-time special showing of the Season 2 premiere of Paramount+ action-adventure series Blood & Treasure at 9 Pm Et, which is currently streaming on Paramount+. It will be followed by a repeat episode of Blue Bloods at 10 Pm Et.
CBS News’ will broadcast coverage of the hearing Thursday, July 21 from 8-10 Pm Et during the original time period for Big Brother.
The network will air a repeat of CSI: Vegas at 10 Pm Et Thursday, following the hearing.
ABC will...
- 7/18/2022
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
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The Jan. 6 committee began its seventh public hearing on Tuesday by laying out the extent to which former President Trump had been informed by those around him that there was no evidence the election was stolen. Trump was undeterred. The tension between the former president and the fellow election conspiracy theorists he surrounded himself and the administration figures who acknowledged Biden’s win boiled over during a heated Dec. 18 meeting at the White House.
Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) described the meeting as “heated and profane,” noting that it included “challenges to a physical fight.
Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) described the meeting as “heated and profane,” noting that it included “challenges to a physical fight.
- 7/12/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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Former White House Counsel Pat Cipollone will testify before the Jan. 6 committee in a closed-door interview on Friday, The New York Times reported on Wednesday. According to a source briefed on the matter, Cipollone’s testimony will be transcribed and videotaped, and could potentially be used in public hearings by the committee.
Cipollone was subpoenaed by the committee last week in regard to his first-hand knowledge of the events taking place in the West Wing on Jan. 6. In her July testimony, former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson repeatedly referenced Cipollone...
Cipollone was subpoenaed by the committee last week in regard to his first-hand knowledge of the events taking place in the West Wing on Jan. 6. In her July testimony, former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson repeatedly referenced Cipollone...
- 7/6/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
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After a jaw-dropping Jan. 6 committee hearing and a string of aggressive moves by the Biden Justice Department, Donald Trump’s associates are realizing what the ex-president can’t admit: The dual investigations into the efforts to overturn the 2020 election are far more than show trials — and there may be serious legal consequences for the people involved.
“I keep waiting for the feds to come raid my shit,” says a current close adviser to former President Trump, who was also intimately involved in the effort to overturn the 2020 election results. This...
“I keep waiting for the feds to come raid my shit,” says a current close adviser to former President Trump, who was also intimately involved in the effort to overturn the 2020 election results. This...
- 6/30/2022
- by Asawin Suebsaeng and Adam Rawnsley
- Rollingstone.com
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Hot off explosive testimony yesterday from Cassidy Hutchinson, the top aide to President Donald Trump’s Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, the Congressional Select Committee investigating the January 6 attack has subpoenaed former White House Counsel Pasquale “Pat” Cipollone for deposition testimony as a part of the committee’s investigation into the assault on the U.S. Capitol.
“The Select Committee’s investigation has revealed evidence that Mr. Cipollone repeatedly raised legal and other concerns about President Trump’s activities on January 6th and in the days that preceded,” the committee’s chair and vice-chair, Mississippi Democrat Bennie Thompson and Wyoming Republican Liz Cheney, said in a statement to ABC News.
A copy of the subpoena posted to Twitter today indicates the date of Cipollone’s deposition will be next Wednesday, July 6.
The Select Committee has subpoenaed former White House Counsel Pasquale “Pat” Cipollone for deposition testimony as a part of...
“The Select Committee’s investigation has revealed evidence that Mr. Cipollone repeatedly raised legal and other concerns about President Trump’s activities on January 6th and in the days that preceded,” the committee’s chair and vice-chair, Mississippi Democrat Bennie Thompson and Wyoming Republican Liz Cheney, said in a statement to ABC News.
A copy of the subpoena posted to Twitter today indicates the date of Cipollone’s deposition will be next Wednesday, July 6.
The Select Committee has subpoenaed former White House Counsel Pasquale “Pat” Cipollone for deposition testimony as a part of...
- 6/30/2022
- by Tom Tapp
- Deadline Film + TV
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Updated, with latest: A number of lawmakers, including Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fl) and Rep. Mo Brooks (R-al), sought presidential pardons after January 6th, according to testimony before the committee’s hearing on Thursday.
“The only reason I know to ask for a pardon is you think you committed a crime,” said Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-il).
The committee showed text of a January 11 email in which Brooks was seeking pardons to “every congressman and senator who vote to reject the electoral college vote submissions of Arizona and Pennsylvania.” Gaetz was included in Brooks’ request for a pardon.
In videotaped testimony, Cassidy Hutchinson, aide to then-chief of staff Mark Meadows, talked of pardons sought by other lawmakers, including Andy Biggs, Scott Perry and Louie Gohmert. She said that Rep. Jim Jordan (R-oh) “talked about congressional pardons, but he never asked me for one.”
John McEntee, a Trump aide, said in a...
“The only reason I know to ask for a pardon is you think you committed a crime,” said Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-il).
The committee showed text of a January 11 email in which Brooks was seeking pardons to “every congressman and senator who vote to reject the electoral college vote submissions of Arizona and Pennsylvania.” Gaetz was included in Brooks’ request for a pardon.
In videotaped testimony, Cassidy Hutchinson, aide to then-chief of staff Mark Meadows, talked of pardons sought by other lawmakers, including Andy Biggs, Scott Perry and Louie Gohmert. She said that Rep. Jim Jordan (R-oh) “talked about congressional pardons, but he never asked me for one.”
John McEntee, a Trump aide, said in a...
- 6/23/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
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Click here to read the full article.
Television viewers looking for tension, drama and urgent historical, political and moral relevance now have something to move to the top of their must-watch list. The first “episode” of the Jan. 6 Committee hearings delivered a chilling account of one of the darkest days in American history, complete with harrowing film footage and powerful testimonials. It remains to be seen whether what’s to follow in the coming weeks will do anything to move the needle among a citizenry that seems to have settled into their respective stances. But judging from the opening installment, there will be plenty of powerful material for those with open minds to digest.
The hearing was deemed important enough to be aired live on all the major broadcast and cable news networks. Except, that is, for Fox, which stuck to its regular primetime lineup. Because, after all, Tucker Carlson...
Television viewers looking for tension, drama and urgent historical, political and moral relevance now have something to move to the top of their must-watch list. The first “episode” of the Jan. 6 Committee hearings delivered a chilling account of one of the darkest days in American history, complete with harrowing film footage and powerful testimonials. It remains to be seen whether what’s to follow in the coming weeks will do anything to move the needle among a citizenry that seems to have settled into their respective stances. But judging from the opening installment, there will be plenty of powerful material for those with open minds to digest.
The hearing was deemed important enough to be aired live on all the major broadcast and cable news networks. Except, that is, for Fox, which stuck to its regular primetime lineup. Because, after all, Tucker Carlson...
- 6/10/2022
- by Frank Scheck
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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Update: The impact of the January 6th Committee hearing was probably felt more in the Cannon Caucus Room than outside of it: As an extended video was played of the attack, it was particularly wrenching for the lawmakers, law enforcement and members of the media who were there that day and witnessed it.
But the hearing itself went by rather briskly relative to other congressional events, as the committee seemed to want to give a taste of their case ahead — that Trump is to blame for what happened on January 6th. The bits of revelation were like teasers of the topics for the hearings ahead.
“What happened on January 6th is kind of the end of the story, but really the root of it is that Trump was determined to stay in power, regardless of the election,” Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-wa) said afterward.
As the committee’s vice chair, Rep.
But the hearing itself went by rather briskly relative to other congressional events, as the committee seemed to want to give a taste of their case ahead — that Trump is to blame for what happened on January 6th. The bits of revelation were like teasers of the topics for the hearings ahead.
“What happened on January 6th is kind of the end of the story, but really the root of it is that Trump was determined to stay in power, regardless of the election,” Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-wa) said afterward.
As the committee’s vice chair, Rep.
- 6/9/2022
- by Ted Johnson and Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
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In the waning days of the Trump administration, Roger Stone railed against the outgoing president for refusing to issue preemptive pardons relating to the Jan. 6 insurrection, The Washington Post reported on Friday. Stone called the man he helped win the presidency in 2016 the “greatest single mistake in American history,” according to video footage obtained by the paper.
The footage, shot by a Danish film crew for an upcoming documentary about Stone called “A Storm Foretold,” also offered details about the extent to which the longtime Trump adviser may have been...
The footage, shot by a Danish film crew for an upcoming documentary about Stone called “A Storm Foretold,” also offered details about the extent to which the longtime Trump adviser may have been...
- 3/4/2022
- by William Vaillancourt
- Rollingstone.com
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Update, 2:31 Pm Pt: The House committee investigating the January 6th attack on the Capitol released its letter requesting cooperation from Fox News host Sean Hannity.
In the letter — which you can read here — they also included some of Hannity’s texts he sent to then-White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and other Donald Trump allies in the days before and after the riot at the Capitol complex. They show concerns that Hannity had over the effort by the president’s supporters to challenge the electoral vote count on January 6.
On Dec. 31, according to the committee, Hannity wrote to Meadows, “We can’t lose the entire Wh counsels office. I do Not see January 6 happening the way he is being told. After the 6 th. [sic] He should announce will lead the nationwide effort to reform voting integrity. Go to Fl and watch Joe mess up daily. Stay engaged. When he speaks people will listen.
In the letter — which you can read here — they also included some of Hannity’s texts he sent to then-White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and other Donald Trump allies in the days before and after the riot at the Capitol complex. They show concerns that Hannity had over the effort by the president’s supporters to challenge the electoral vote count on January 6.
On Dec. 31, according to the committee, Hannity wrote to Meadows, “We can’t lose the entire Wh counsels office. I do Not see January 6 happening the way he is being told. After the 6 th. [sic] He should announce will lead the nationwide effort to reform voting integrity. Go to Fl and watch Joe mess up daily. Stay engaged. When he speaks people will listen.
- 1/4/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
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Former president Donald Trump reportedly formulated a plan with a Justice Department lawyer to try to force Georgia lawmakers to overturn the state’s results in the presidential election. According to department sources who spoke to the New York Times, Trump planned to remove then-acting attorney general Jeffrey A. Rosen and install someone loyal to him who would use the department to strong-arm the state.
According to the Times’ Katie Benner, Trump also had Rosen and that same lawyer, Jeffrey Clark — face off in an Apprentice-style face-off where they presented opposing viewpoints.
According to the Times’ Katie Benner, Trump also had Rosen and that same lawyer, Jeffrey Clark — face off in an Apprentice-style face-off where they presented opposing viewpoints.
- 1/23/2021
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
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![Image](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjRiZDY5OWItY2YzNC00OWExLWJmMzAtMThjNjBmZTFkZTk0XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTE0MzQwMjgz._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
Donald Trump’s summertime push for “law and order” could come back to haunt him this winter after the storming of the U.S. Capitol.
In his authoritarian response to protests against white supremacy that swept the nation after the homicide of George Floyd by Minneapolis police, Trump signed an executive order demanding federal prosecutors throw the book at those who damage federal property, including by charging vandals under a provision of the federal code that provides for sentences of up to 10 years in prison. The executive order also sought...
In his authoritarian response to protests against white supremacy that swept the nation after the homicide of George Floyd by Minneapolis police, Trump signed an executive order demanding federal prosecutors throw the book at those who damage federal property, including by charging vandals under a provision of the federal code that provides for sentences of up to 10 years in prison. The executive order also sought...
- 1/8/2021
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
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According to several reports, outgoing President Trump has stepped up the insanity at the White House — so much so that he has even discussed declaring martial law in order to steal the election.
The New York Times reported Saturday that Trump has entertained the idea previously suggested by his former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, who suggested that the president could deploy the military to swing states he lost to President-elect Joe Biden in order to “rerun” the presidential election.
“Within the swing states, if he wanted to, he could...
The New York Times reported Saturday that Trump has entertained the idea previously suggested by his former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, who suggested that the president could deploy the military to swing states he lost to President-elect Joe Biden in order to “rerun” the presidential election.
“Within the swing states, if he wanted to, he could...
- 12/20/2020
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
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