· 8h · on MSN
Jack Smith tells Congress he could prove Trump engaged in a 'criminal scheme' to overturn 2020 election
· 1d · on MSN
Jack Smith Testifies DOJ Had Proof Trump Tried to Overturn 2020 Election
Jack Smith defends his cases against Trump during hours-long deposition
Former special counsel Jack Smith was giving a closed-door deposition to the House Judiciary Committee. He had asked to testify in public.
It was Dec. 7, 2020, and President Donald Trump was on the warpath — furious at Gov. Brian Kemp, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other Georgia Republicans who had refused his calls to overturn his narrow defeat. Now, Trump wanted to talk to Ralston.
59son MSN
‘What a jerk’: Pres. Trump insults Georgia leaders in newly released call with David Ralston
The audio of a 2020 phone call between the president and former Georgia House Speaker David Ralston was released on Thursday.
President Donald Trump has issued a symbolic pardon for Tina Peters, a former Colorado elections administrator convicted of a data breach scheme tied to false claims of election fraud
· 1d · on MSN
Special counsel Smith: I'd charge Trump again with election interference
Trump special prosecutor Jack Smith defends conduct in House testimony
Republican chair of the House Judiciary Committee, Representative Jim Jordan of Ohio, subpoenaed Smith for a closed-door deposition.
House panel deposes Jack Smith over Trump criminal cases
Former special counsel John L. “Jack” Smith sat for a closed-door deposition Wednesday with the House Judiciary Committee, defending his conclusion that President Donald Trump engaged in a criminal effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election,
The Trump administration is suing Wisconsin after the state's top election officials voted to reject a request for personal information of voters.
Illinois was one of four government bodies sued by the U.S. Justice Department for unredacted copies of voter rolls. Also sued were the states of Wisconsin and Georgia and Washington, D.C.
During much of the 12.5-minute call, President Trump reiterated his claims that he had won Georgia, a state he lost by more than 11,000 votes that year.
Presidents historically misjudge public perception about the economy and ignore voter's frustration at their own peril, experts say.
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