here. and when they use the term insight. i think of insight as sort of a nonlegal term, i think of it as a wooly term, meaning he s essentially helping them form con te contextual appraisals of the information. he maybe consulted with them in the evidence they should collect. is that a sort of thing providing insight, giving us understanding of the information that we were going to accumulate here? is that typical of sentencing memorandum as well? it s a very savvy point. you don t often see that word per se in a sentencing memorandum. what does happen during all those debriefs, is that people will ask agents and prosecutors will ask flynn for context. who was there? what did it mean? sometimes you ll see this in mob cases or drug cases, where the
lieutenant rodriguez and his igi team hear lots of debriefs at corcoran, few bigger than the one they re about to hear. there s an individual who s validated as a mexican mafia member. the mexican mafia, go ahead and try to get someone in their cell and murder them. so he raised his hand and he asked for our assistance. so we re going to go there and talk to him about his knowledge and information and gang intelligence he has regarding the mexican mafia. the inmate debriefing is none other than notoriously dangerous gang member christian knighten. and you re validated as what? mexican mafia member. can you tell us why you ve chose to leave that gang life
making fun of the handicap reporter like this? no! donald i m not here for any of that. so who are you, jacob marley? you ve got a lot of chains on. no, i m michael flynn, the ghost of witness flipped. special counselor robert mueller has declined to make any comment about the russian probe but they ve offered to lay out a picture of the investigation. in the past two months, mueller and his team have received private debriefs from two dozen current and former trump adviser s. once inside the special counsel office, witnesses are reportedly seated in a windowless conference room where two and three-person teams of fbi agents and prosecutors press them for answers. among the topics that have been of keen interest to investigators, how foreign government officials and their
days after former national security adviser michael flynn pleaded guilty to lying to guil fbi in regards to the russia investigation, we get a look inside special counsel robert mueller s fairly secretive probe. received private debriefs from two dozen current and former trump advisers, each made the trek. once inside, seated in a windowless conference room where two and three-person teams of fbi agents and prosecutors rotate in and out pressing for answers. oftening listening in, the special counsel himself, a sphinx-like listener.
work together, for partnership together, counterterrorism work in particular, even though i think that s extraordinarily challenging. i think he saw that as something we might be able to do together when he was director of dia. and also go ahead. it s probably hard to speculate on others, but i would say that, look, successive administrations, the bush administration, the obama administration, have tried to reset our relationship with the russians, thus far without any success. i want to get back to sort of the legal side of things. at this point, mueller has conducted hours of interviews, as we know and as we re learning, with trump officials. the washington post has a lengthy report on all this, on the secretive nerve center of his investigation. in the past two months, they say mueller and his disputes have received private debriefs from two dozen current and former trump advisers, each of whom has made the trek to the special counsel s secure office suite. what sort of