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✓ Published: 16-May-2024
👁 View: 51.2M times
✓ Published: 16-May-2024
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Biden Asserts Executive Privilege , Over Audio of Interview With Robert Hur.<br/>In February, Hur's yearlong investigation <br/>into whether President Biden mishandled classified documents ended without enough evidence to support criminal charges.<br/>In February, Hur's yearlong investigation <br/>into whether President Biden mishandled classified documents ended without enough evidence to support criminal charges.<br/>House Republicans were provided a <br/>transcript of Biden's interview with Hur, but they wanted the audio, which the DOJ denied.<br/>As a result, House Republicans were <br/>moving to hold Attorney General <br/>Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.<br/>On May 16, the Department of Justice told House Republicans that the president asserted executive privilege over audio from his interview with the special counsel.<br/>The move protects Garland from criminal exposure as GOP lawmakers seek to hold him accountable.<br/>Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte <br/>explained the DOJ's actions in a letter.<br/>The Attorney General must draw a line <br/>that safeguards the Department from <br/>improper political influence and protects <br/>our principles, our law enforcement work, <br/>and the people who carry out that work <br/>independently, without fear or favor, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>The Committees seek to hold the <br/>Attorney General in contempt <br/>not for failing in his duties, <br/>but for upholding them, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>With the information you now have, <br/>the Committees ought not to proceed <br/>with contempt and should instead avoid <br/>unnecessary and unwarranted conflict, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>White House Counsel Ed Siskel also wrote a letter supporting the assertion of executive privilege. .<br/>The absence of a legitimate need <br/>for the audio recordings lays bare <br/>your likely goal—to chop them up, <br/>distort them, and use them for <br/>partisan political purposes, White House Counsel Ed Siskel, via letter
Biden Asserts Executive Privilege , Over Audio of Interview With Robert Hur.<br/>In February, Hur's yearlong investigation <br/>into whether President Biden mishandled classified documents ended without enough evidence to support criminal charges.<br/>In February, Hur's yearlong investigation <br/>into whether President Biden mishandled classified documents ended without enough evidence to support criminal charges.<br/>House Republicans were provided a <br/>transcript of Biden's interview with Hur, but they wanted the audio, which the DOJ denied.<br/>As a result, House Republicans were <br/>moving to hold Attorney General <br/>Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.<br/>On May 16, the Department of Justice told House Republicans that the president asserted executive privilege over audio from his interview with the special counsel.<br/>The move protects Garland from criminal exposure as GOP lawmakers seek to hold him accountable.<br/>Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte <br/>explained the DOJ's actions in a letter.<br/>The Attorney General must draw a line <br/>that safeguards the Department from <br/>improper political influence and protects <br/>our principles, our law enforcement work, <br/>and the people who carry out that work <br/>independently, without fear or favor, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>The Committees seek to hold the <br/>Attorney General in contempt <br/>not for failing in his duties, <br/>but for upholding them, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>With the information you now have, <br/>the Committees ought not to proceed <br/>with contempt and should instead avoid <br/>unnecessary and unwarranted conflict, Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte, via letter .<br/>White House Counsel Ed Siskel also wrote a letter supporting the assertion of executive privilege. .<br/>The absence of a legitimate need <br/>for the audio recordings lays bare <br/>your likely goal—to chop them up, <br/>distort them, and use them for <br/>partisan political purposes, White House Counsel Ed Siskel, via letter
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_mayhem-rematch-15.webp "Allstate")
_liquid-sand-hot-tub-fluidized-air-bed.webp "Mark Rober")
![Boeing Faces, Potential Criminal Charges , Following String of Incidents.<br/>'The Independent' reports that federal officials have <br/>issued a warning to Boeing regarding possible criminal charges due to the airliner's failure to improve safety. .<br/>The government-issued warning comes after <br/>a series of incidents, including two 737 Max <br/>jet crashes within a five-month span. .<br/>One crash occurred in Indonesia in <br/>2018 and another took place in Ethiopia in 2019.<br/>A total of 346 people were <br/>killed in the two crashes.<br/>Following those two crashes, <br/>Boeing agreed to pay $2.5 billion and <br/>make a number of safety improvements.<br/>Feds now accuse Boeing of violating that deal and <br/>claim the company could face further prosecution <br/>following a series of incidents in recent months.<br/>In January, an Alaska Airlines Boeing <br/>737 MAX 9 had a door plug <br/>blow off mid-flight. .<br/>That incident resulted in the FAA <br/>ordering all 171 MAX 9 jets be grounded <br/>while the agency investigated the incident. .<br/>For failing to fulfill completely the terms <br/>of and obligations under the [deferred <br/>prosecution agreement], Boeing is subject <br/>to prosecution by the United States for <br/>any federal criminal violation of which <br/>the United States has knowledge, Department of Justice lawyers <br/>letter to a federal judge, via 'The Independent'.<br/>'The Independent' reports that a number of whistleblowers <br/>have accused Boeing of cutting corners when it comes to<br/>quality and expertise in exchange for short-term profit.](https://cdn2.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KFJymGmSwFR00JF1lqxAKGl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_boeing-faces-potential-criminal-charges-following-string-of-incidents.webp "Boeing Faces, Potential Criminal Charges , Following String of Incidents.<br/>'The Independent' reports that federal officials have <br/>issued a warning to Boeing regarding possible criminal charges due to the airliner's failure to improve safety. .<br/>The government-issued warning comes after <br/>a series of incidents, including two 737 Max <br/>jet crashes within a five-month span. .<br/>One crash occurred in Indonesia in <br/>2018 and another took place in Ethiopia in 2019.<br/>A total of 346 people were <br/>killed in the two crashes.<br/>Following those two crashes, <br/>Boeing agreed to pay $2.5 billion and <br/>make a number of safety improvements.<br/>Feds now accuse Boeing of violating that deal and <br/>claim the company could face further prosecution <br/>following a series of incidents in recent months.<br/>In January, an Alaska Airlines Boeing <br/>737 MAX 9 had a door plug <br/>blow off mid-flight. .<br/>That incident resulted in the FAA <br/>ordering all 171 MAX 9 jets be grounded <br/>while the agency investigated the incident. .<br/>For failing to fulfill completely the terms <br/>of and obligations under the [deferred <br/>prosecution agreement], Boeing is subject <br/>to prosecution by the United States for <br/>any federal criminal violation of which <br/>the United States has knowledge, Department of Justice lawyers <br/>letter to a federal judge, via 'The Independent'.<br/>'The Independent' reports that a number of whistleblowers <br/>have accused Boeing of cutting corners when it comes to<br/>quality and expertise in exchange for short-term profit.")
_warning-insurance-agents-lie-about-how-much-they-make.webp "Peter Roberts")
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