Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Hope Hicks to be Interviewed by Mueller for Trump-Russia Collusion

Hope Hicks to be Interviewed by Mueller for Trump-Russia Collusion
Make us preferred on Google

Prosecutors consider Robert Mueller's investigation is going deeper as White House communications director Hope Hicks, a key witness to Trump's controversies, is about to be interviewed.


Hicks is known to be a reliable witness, especially in dealing with the allegations of Russia interfering with Hillary Clinton's campaign during the 2016 presidential election.

Former Clinton Administration lawyer, Adam Goldberg, told Politico:

Any time you can get someone who is the right-hand person or who’s been around the primary target of an investigation, under oath, answering detailed questions, [that] means you’ve progressed very far along in the investigation.

Hicks's association with the president is crucial for Mueller's team because of her insight into Trump's habits and being present for his various reactions and responses about colluding with Russia.

According to former White House prosecutors, the investigation is close to the end of the probe when a senior-level aide like Hicks is next for interviewing.

Politico said that people close to Hicks, who first worked for Ivanka Trump in 2012, was preparing months in advance to appear before Mueller's team, but an official date is yet to be determined.

One friend told Politico that Hicks is expected to be cooperative.

I think she’s smart enough and sensible enough that she knows she’d be doing no one any favors by lying — the best thing she can do for everyone is, to tell the truth.

On Wednesday, White House attorney Ty Cobb said that all current aides will have been interviewed by the special counsel "shortly after Thanksgiving."

Nothing about the White House’s commitment to fully cooperate with the special counsel, including doing necessary interviews, has changed. We continue to be in a full cooperation posture.

It's worth noting that Hicks worked under former Donald Trump campaign advisor Paul Manafort, who was recently indicted for charges including money laundering over $75 million in off-shore accounts. In April 2016, Manafort allegedly advised Hicks to dismiss questions regarding his dealings with a Russian aluminum magnate, Oleg Deripaska, an ally of Vladimir Putin.

She was also present at the Washington Post editorial board meeting when Donald Trump announced the foreign policy advisory team that included George Papadopoulos, who just admitted to lying to the FBI about dealings with Russian officials.

Another crucial moment Hicks presided over includes a discussion that Trump had about a letter he wrote with White House senior policy adviser and top campaign official, Stephen Miller, to justify firing former FBI director James Comey.

Twitter is embracing itself for the impending interview.

Please SHARE this with your friends and family.

H/T - politico, newsweek, twitter

More from People

Man shopping during BJ's roof collapse
@complex/X

BJ's Shopper Becomes Instant Legend After Refusing To Abandon Shopping Cart During Roof Collapse Flooding

A harrowing scene unfolded at a New Jersey BJ's Wholesale as the roof collapsed under the weight of torrential rain—but one shopper was undeterred.

Video footage of the terrifying collapse has gone viral, and the destruction that ensued was eye-catching enough.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lorelai Crean; gay Trump supporter; Walter Masterson
Walter Masterson/YouTube

Gay Trump Supporter Gets Brutally Fact-Checked In Real Time After Awkwardly Defending Trump’s LGBTQ+ Record

Satirist and journalist Walter Masterson, who has gone viral multiple times for allowing MAGA minions to make fools of themselves and by mocking right-wing rhetoric in front of oblivious conservatives, joined up with trans youth activist Lorelai Crean to go to a Pride-adjacent gathering outside Trump Tower in New York City.

The duo wanted to ask gay Trump supporters to explain why they support an administration that doesn't support them. The event was hosted by pardoned January 6 rioter and gay MAGA influencer Brandon Straka, founder of the #WalkAway campaign that makes money trying to convince gay Democrats that the GOP is better for them, and the Log Cabin Republicans.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from White House video promoting "Freedom Fuel"
@WhiteHouse/X

White House Mocked After Promoting New 'Freedom Fuel' Gas Stations As Latest 'Grift'

The Trump administration was accused of promoting its latest grift after the White House announced it had launched 25 “Freedom Fuel” gas stations in the Philadelphia area, priced at $3.47 for the 47th president.

According to the Freedom Fuel Network's website, the company operates 25 stations—20 in Pennsylvania and five in New Jersey. As of Wednesday, the average price of a gallon of regular gasoline stood at about $3.98 in Pennsylvania and $3.86 in New Jersey, compared with the national average of $3.79, according to AAA.

Keep ReadingShow less
Volodymyr Zelenskyy; Donald Trump
Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images (left and right)

Trump Mocked After Mistakenly Calling Volodymyr Zelenskyy 'President Putin' During NATO Summit

President Donald Trump isn't soothing concerns about his cognitive decline after mixing up Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin during remarks at a NATO press conference in Ankara, Turkey.

Trump stumbled over several remarks while seated alongside Zelenskyy; at one point he praised the U.S. military's response to Iranian attacks but mistakenly referred to "the Islamic Republic of Japan" instead of Iran.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Robert Hillard; Donald Trump
@tomaskennedy/X; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

101-Year-Old WWII Veteran Goes Viral With His Blistering Rant About 'Fascist' Trump—And We're Cheering

101-year-old veteran Robert Hilliard has gone viral for condemning President Donald Trump and his "fascist government" in remarks at a vigil for the closing of the "Alligator Alcatraz" ICE detention center in Florida late last month.

Officials announced a temporary closure of the immigration detention facility last month, transferring all detainees to other centers after determining that hurricane season made it unsafe to continue operating at the remote Everglades site.

Keep ReadingShow less