President Trump
Donald Trump Iran accuses US businessman of espionage charges: reports DC, state capitals see few issues, heavy security amid concerns over pardon Pardon seekers pay Trump allies tens of thousands to lobby president: NYT MORE is reportedly prepared to issue about 100 waivers and commutations on Tuesday, his last full day in office.
CNN first reported that white-collar criminals, high-profile rappers and others in the new series will be mercifully active. This is likely to include some pardons aimed at advocating criminal reform, as well as controversial pardons for political allies.
Trump met with his son-in-law on Sunday, Jared Kushner
Jared Corey Kushner: Misinformation dropped 73 percent after Trump’s suspension on Twitter: research The Hill’s 12:30 report: What to expect for the inauguration of the secret service that K a month apartment near Ivanka and Jared for bathrooms rent, office space: reported MORE, daughter Ivanka Trump
Ivanka Trump The Hill’s 12:30 report: What to expect for the inauguration of the attorney general of DC who is being questioned about Trump Jr. Secret service for rent that K a month rent apartment near Ivanka and Jared for bathrooms, office space: reported MORE and other caregivers to review a long list of waiver requests, reports The Washington Post.
Pardon seekers and those working on their behalf allegedly paid tens of thousands of dollars to Trump’s allies to pressure the president to give mercy.
“Everything is a deal. He likes forgiveness because it’s one-sided. And he likes to do favors for people he thinks he owes,” one source familiar with the matter told CNN.
However, the list of potential apologies does not currently include Trump himself.
Trump has reportedly had the idea of issuing pardons for himself and members of his family for months, while Democrats have long threatened to investigate the president’s personal finances that could lead to criminal charges once he takes office. leaves.
He was charged by the House for the second time last week on charges of inciting violence at the Capitol that resulted in five deaths. Ten Republicans in the House support the accusation. The trial of the Senate will begin after he leaves office.
CNN reported that several of Trump’s closest advisers apparently encouraged him not to grant mercy to anyone involved in the siege, despite initially saying to supporters who had invaded the Capitol that he likes them and that they are ‘very special’.
A majority of Americans – 68 percent – said in a new poll that they are against the idea that Trump will grant himself a historic apology.
Trump issued a wave of pardons earlier in December, including for former associates Roger Stone
Roger Jason StoneVice chairman of the Oregon Young Republicans group among those arrested at Capitol Trump supporters turn up for DC for election presentation DC mayor activates National Guard before pro-Trump demonstrations MORE and Paul Manafort
Paul John Manafort No forgiveness for Trump Michael Cohen predicts people who forgive Trump can testify against him. Roger Stone thanks Trump for forgiveness during exchange at West Palm Beach club MORE, convicted as part of former special counsel Robert Mueller
Robert (Bob) Mueller Why a special lawyer is guaranteed if Biden chooses Yates, Cuomo or Jones as a lawyer for AG Barr, which is investigating the investigation into Russia as CNN’s special lawyer Toobin, warns McCabe is in ‘dangerous state ‘with the incited Trump MORE‘s investigation, as well as, among others, Charles Kushner, his son-in-law’s father.