President Donald Trump cheered on Attorney General Bill Barr’s investigation of intelligence officials’ spying on his campaign and detailed his decision to declassify the information in the case.
While speaking to reporters as he left the White House for his trip to Japan on Friday, Trump said Barr will be in charge of the information from various agencies, which he ordered declassified on Thursday night.
“They’ll be able to see how this hoax, how this witch hunt started, why it started. It was an attempted coup or an attempted takedown of the President of the United States,” he said.
He explained that Democrats continued to try to do a “redo” of the investigation special counsel Robert Mueller conducted but that it was over.
“It’s over. There is no redo. They lost,” Trump said.
Trump Admin Immediately Halts Visa Program That Allowed Brown and MIT Suspect Into the Country
Democrats’ last-minute move to block GOP funding plan sends lawmakers home early
Virginia Court Ignores ICE Detainer, Releases Illegal Alien Accused of Murder Hours Later
Judge tosses Trump-linked lawsuit targeting Chief Justice Roberts, dealing setback to Trump allies
Extremely Strange 25-Year-Old Connection Uncovered Between Dead Brown Shooting Suspect from Portugal and Murdered MIT Professor for Portugal
Sports reporter’s 3-year-old opened door for grandpa who then found couple dead in home: report
Suspect in Brown shooting, MIT murder found dead and more top headlines
Video: Brown Univ. President Drops Astonishing Claim on Missing Cameras That Absolutely No One Believes
Noem announces pause on immigrant visa lottery that allowed alleged Brown shooter to enter US
These members of Congress will leave their jobs (mostly) voluntarily
Rubio unloads on ‘alarmists,’ touts State Dept disaster response after USAID closure
The three front-runners for Trump’s Fed chair pick: What to know
US lawmakers navigate a fraught dispute between Ireland and Israel
Rob Reiner, 1947–2025
North Carolina’s longest-serving governor dies at 88 after serving 4 terms in office
Trump described the investigative effort as an “an attempted coup” of his presidency but said he looked forward to learning the details of how it started.
“You’ll learn a lot. I hope it’s going to be nice, but perhaps it won’t be,” Trump said about the new investigation.
He specifically needled a few reporters who expressed concern about his decision.
“We’re exposing everything,” Trump said. “We’re being – a word that you like – ‘transparent.’”
Story cited here.
