President Trump
Donald John TrumpEx-Playboy model accuses GOP fundraiser Elliott Broidy of physical abuse: reports Cohen seeks to vacate hush-money deal with Stormy Daniels Stormy Daniels says she broke into 'sobs' when she heard about Cohen's plea MORE on Sunday renewed his calls for special counsel Robert Mueller
Robert Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud choice of Mueller to lead Russia probe MORE to investigate former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonDNC: Papadopoulos's UK contact may be dead Papadopoulos: Sessions was 'enthusiastic' about possible Trump-Putin meeting Dems divided over appeal to economically progressive voters with socially conservative views, analyst says MORE.
“No Collusion and No Obstruction, except by Crooked Hillary and the Democrats,” the president tweeted. “All of the resignations and corruption, yet heavily conflicted Bob Mueller refuses to even look in that direction. What about the Brennan, Comey, McCabe, Strzok lies to Congress, or Crooked’s Emails!”
No Collusion and No Obstruction, except by Crooked Hillary and the Democrats. All of the resignations and corruption, yet heavily conflicted Bob Mueller refuses to even look in that direction. What about the Brennan, Comey, McCabe, Strzok lies to Congress, or Crooked’s Emails!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 19, 2018
The Times reported on Saturday that McGahn had grown concerned that Trump was preparing to set him up for a fall over the issue of possible obstruction of justice and gave over 30 hours of testimony to investigators. McGahn reportedly discussed Trump’s firing of former FBI Director James Comey
James Brien ComeyThe Mueller probe's troubling reliance on journalists as sources Far-right activist interrupts Twitter hearing Trump: I could show you 100 photos of Mueller, Comey 'hugging and kissing each other' MORE and the president's repeated prompting of Attorney General Jeff Sessions
Jefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDNC: Papadopoulos's UK contact may be dead Papadopoulos: Sessions was 'enthusiastic' about possible Trump-Putin meeting Manafort considering plea deal to avoid second trial: report MORE to claim oversight of the special counsel, despite his recusal from Mueller's Russia probes.
Last week, Trump revoked the security clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan
John Owen BrennanWashington establishment increasingly trashes the principle of loyalty Brennan: ‘I see all the warning signs of a looming disaster,’ as does anonymous op-ed author Kaepernick shares first Nike video ad MORE, a frequent critic of the president.
He also said he was considering revoking the clearances of former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper
James Robert ClapperClapper: The walls are closing in on Trump Former CIA Director Brennan to appear on Bill Maher's 'Real Time' Friday night Hill.TV poll: 40 percent think Trump has right to revoke security clearances over political statements MORE, Comey, former National Security Agency Director Michael Hayden, former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates
Sally Caroline YatesNew Yorker disinvites Bannon from festival following backlash White House confirms Brennan's security clearance has been revoked The enigmatic case of Carter Page MORE, former national security adviser Susan Rice, former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe
Andrew George McCabeBruce Ohr's efforts to secretly reshape the Trump probe started earlier in summer '16 The Mueller probe's troubling reliance on journalists as sources Closing ranks around Brennan sends the wrong message MORE, former FBI agent Peter Strzok, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page and Department of Justice official Bruce Ohr.
Trump often labels Mueller’s probe into Russia's election interference and possible collusion between his campaign and Moscow as a “witch hunt.”
In July, he called it “a Democrat Con Job” in a tweet suggesting investigators should look into Clinton’s emails.
