office life? no, america has never before seen the indictment of a former president, but we did elect donald trump to be president, and his life, business, and political milieu are a place in which handcuffs are like seasonal decorations. happy equinox. but whether you like mr. trump or you do not like him, it is both fair play and relevant, and it is starting to feel important to remember that our politics broadly is absolutely full of public officials, current and former public officials, both parties, neither party, every state in the union. we are full of current and former public officials who have been charged with all kinds of crimes and been convicted of everything imaginable. members of congress and senators and governors, even a serving attorney general like these
wider northeast. one to two feet of snow are expected in some areas with wind gusts reaching 70 miles per hour. officials from virginia to massachusetts have declared states of emergency. and north dakota s attorney general has passed away unexpectedly. he was the longest serving attorney general and had just announced his retirement in december. he was 68 years old. now back to dateline . 8 years . now back to dateline welcome back to dateline . i m natalie morales. david dooley was on trial for the murder of the co worker, michelle mockbee. the prosecutor laid out a provocative theory, suggesting david killed michelle because she caught him falsifying his time cards.
doors for the house intelligence committee. and you can imagine there would be a lot of tough questions from members of congress, right? considering his past affiliations and the way he s turned up, right? even u.s. government reports, right? what did you learn, congressman tom rooney, republican member of the committee, what did you learn? he was just another guy in the room. he was going to be a translator but there was another translator, so, he didn t do that. he was just another guy in the room. he was a very good witness. did you google him? [ laughter ] hearing republicans in congress, that they want the trump-russia probe to wrap up as fast as possible. but how does ike kaveladze with his lure money laundering get tied to the oligarchs and the kgb?
in the year 2000, the general accounting office released this report, suspicious banking activities, possible money launderings by u.s. corporations formed for russian entities. the story that was told in this report about this one particular guy was a very eye-popping story. they traced in this report, they traced to one guy more than $1.4 billion in suspicious wire transfers that were deposited into 236 different american bank accounts, all from russia and eastern europe countries. he also personally set up more than 2,000 different shell corporations for russian citizens. one guy. that report in 2000 led to changes in the law to make it
involved in the 2003 takeover of a u.s. mining company by one of russia s wealthiest oligarchs, a very close friend of vladamir putin. one of the five people the russians hand picked to serve on the board of that new company was ike. yesterday, he turned up again, when he testified behind closed doors for the house intelligence committee. and you can imagine there would be a lot of tough questions from members of congress, right? considering his past affiliations and the way he s turned up, right? even u.s. government reports, right? what did you learn, congressman tom rooney, republican member of the committee, what did you learn? he was just another guy in the room. he was a very good witness.