Six weeks into his presidency, Donald Trump and a number of top administration officials are again bogged down by questions about his campaign's potential ties to Russia -- and Moscow's alleged role in hacking the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.
Russian Ambassador to the US Sergey Kislyak arrives before US President Donald Trump addresses a joint session of the US Congress on February 28, 2017.
Most recently, it was revealed that Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who heads Trump’s Department of Justice, misled — under oath — the Senate Judiciary Committee during his confirmation hearings when he said, “I did not have communications with the Russians.” A Washington Post report this week found that Sessions had in fact communicated twice with the Russian ambassador last year, including “at the height of what U.S.
No comments:
Post a Comment