15 boxes worth of documents and other boxes, in those documents, there were love letters, that he would exchange with north korea s jim kong own. turns out the former president and the people were less than forthcoming about that being all the classified documents with which he absconded to his tropical golf resort. we know this because nbc news has learned, somewhat familiar with the materials inside mar-a-lago, told investigators that there were more classified documents, squirrel the way at the golf resort. and the spring, trump received a federal grand jury subpoena to turn over the rest of what he had in his mar-a-lago forward. on june 3rd, a team of federal investigators including top counter intelligence officials from the justice department, met with trump and two of his lawyers at mar-a-lago. people briefed on that meeting, and tells new york times, they show the investigators, a storage area with boxes containing more of the material that trump took. two people brie
detail the schemes to state legislators involved in overturning the election don s favor. here is what the committee s vice chair liz cheney said at the end of thursday s hearing. over the course of our next hearings, you will see information about president trump suffers john eastman s efforts, the trump legal team s efforts to apply pressure to republican state legislatures, state officials and others. and we will examine the trump team s determination to transmit materially false electoral slates for multiple states to officials of the executive and legislative branches of our government. now, tuesday s hearing will revisit one of the most infamous moments from the last days of donald trump s presidency. scheduled to appear as a witness is georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger. now, on january 2nd, 2021, raffensperger received a call from trump during which the former president asked georgia s election administrator to simply find him some more votes in his fav
he, unlike stephen miller, wasn t pushing for policies from an ideological place but from, theoretically, expertise. same story with mcaleenan who is the customs and border protection. some people really trusted to provide good information to homeland security secretary about what she would do. instead, these individuals and their staff assured the homeland security secretary that this will be fine. they said things like we have done it before, which is untrue, and systems were in place to prevent these prolonged separations, which wasn t true either. stephen miller, by the way you see on tv or streaming he s all over the place these days. he has a comment on everything these days. you write the people who know miller say he believes zero dollar save lives on immigration enforcement was traditional popular complement among his base. mueller has told them that the administration laid the groundwork necessary for a future president to implement harsh enforcement even more quickly and
they are still collecting information in so i think their thought is rather than compromise that, they would rather have waited to give everything just department. and the snow is of the justice department doesn t have subpoena powers on its own. it s able to get document and much more rapid fashion then the january 6th select committee. and so i know that they re going to work this agreement out. and it s my hope that the justice department does its job and that job is to investigate and when necessary, bring charges against individuals whomever they may be that have broken the law in this country. and that have put our democracy in jeopardy. among the new evidence that the committee has released this past week was a video of a colleague of yours, congressman, georgia congressman the letter mcaleenan tour of the capitol on january 5th, the day before the riot.
After serving under his leadership during the Obama administration, I know that Ali Alejandro Mayorkas has the character, intellect, and integrity to serve as Secretary of Homeland Security, Kevin McAleenan wrote in a letter to Sens. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., and Gary Peters, D-Mich., of the Senate’s Homeland Security committee.