House Judiciary Committee

Lewandowski again acknowledged that he never read the Mueller report but said he understood its conclusions.

The House Judiciary Committee lawyer grilled Corey Lewandowski and found a way around the ex-Trump campaign manager's stonewalling of Democrats.

"This is one of those hearings where the written transcript will be much more damning," former GOP congressman David Jolly said.

"I've been asked several times today whether the committee will hold you in contempt," Nadler told Lewandowski. "It is certainly under consideration."

"Part of this has to be trying to educate the public about what Donald Trump did. And that this is not even the worst of it," former federal prosecutor Nick Akerman said.

"It's hopeless. It makes no sense at all," the former Republican Speaker of the House said in an interview with Fox News.

The move will mark the first formal procedure taken by the Democratic-led committee to officially define its "impeachment investigation," as Chairman Jerrold Nadler has dubbed it, and will better explain how the probe will operate going forward.

The Democratic-led House Judiciary Committee announced it will return from its recess a few days early to consider a slew of gun control bills. Here's what they'll be discussing.

"The president is as he usually is or often is, disgusting and racist," Nadler said, labeling Trump's Cummings attacks a "distraction."

"He has seemed very uncertain with his brief," Chris Wallace said. "He doesn't know – seem to know things that are in the report."

Former special counsel will answer questions for the first time before the House Judiciary Committee starting at 8:30 a.m. EDT for three hours.

Mueller will appear before the House Judiciary Committee for three hours and before the House Intelligence Committee for two hours.

Hope Hicks, President Donald Trump's former communications director, delivered testimony to the House Judiciary Committee, a transcript of which is now public.

The June 19 testimony will be held behind closed doors, according to Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler, but a transcript will be made public afterward.

The Judiciary Committee says it's reached a long sought-after deal with the Justice Department to begin receiving underlying evidence from the Mueller report.

The spoof resurrected clips from the anti-drug PSA.

"Are they looking for a redo because they hated seeing the strong NO COLLUSION conclusion? There was no crime," the president insisted on Twitter.

Rudy Giuliani said that House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler should "get all the information" from the nearly two-year long investigation.

Ivanka Trump may appear in the House Judiciary Committee's next round of document requests as it investigates alleged abuses of power by President Donald Trump, her father.

"There have been so many investigations like these that their significance has been devalued," Dmitry Peskov, President Vladimir Putin's spokesman said.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler told CNN that Ivanka Trump, who was spared from an initial round of document demands that included her brothers, could "conceivably, certainly" be added to the list.

"There have been major abuses of power, major obstruction of justice, obvious violations of the emoluments clause of the Constitution," Congressman Jerry Nadler said.

"It's awfully tough, as everyone knows, when you're sending emails about a lot of different things," House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte said.

More than 300,000 people have R.S.V.P.'d for more than 800 emergency "Nobody Is Above the Law" rallies across the U.S.

One Democrat is campaigning as the "strongest member to lead a potential impeachment."

Departing chairman Bob Goodlatte has been a strong Trump supporter.

Wray appeared before the House Judiciary Committee after Trump said the reputation of the bureau was "in tatters."

The long-serving congressman has faced documented sexual misconduct allegations, according to Buzzfeed.

Trump probably won't be happy about the attorney general's testimony before the House Judiciary Committee.

The "terrible things" that Rep. Jerrold Nadler referenced included the president's refusal to condemn white supremacy in Charlottesville, his "three-time push" for a travel ban impacting Muslims, a refusal to release tax returns and the circumstances surrounding the firing of James Comey, a spokesman said.