President Trump said Friday it would be “appropriate” for him to discuss opening an investigation into former Vice President Joe Biden and his family with Attorney General William Barr.
Trump told Politico in an interview Friday that he hasn’t talked with Barr about investigating Biden and his family’s business dealings but said “certainly it would be an appropriate thing” to bring up with the attorney general.
“Certainly it is a very big issue and we’ll see what happens. I have not spoken to him about it. Would I speak to him about it? I haven’t thought of that. I mean, you’re asking me a question I just haven’t thought of,” he told the outlet.
The president noted that it could be “a very big situation” for Biden, who has led the Democratic presidential primary field in polling since he launched his campaign last month.
“Because he’s a Democrat it’s about 1/100 the size of the fact that if he were a Republican, it would be a lot bigger,” Trump alleged.
Trump’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani last week called for an investigation into Biden for his previous ties to Ukraine after The New York Times reported that while Biden was vice president in 2016, he allegedly threatened to withhold $1 billion in U.S. loan guarantees unless the country removed a top prosecutor. The prosecutor, who had been accused of ignoring corruption in his own office, was later voted out.
Breaking: New Hiring Twice as High as Economists Expected in Gangbusters Jobs Report
2 States Aren’t Just Defying ‘Pride Month,’ They’re Replacing Pagan Celebration With ‘Nuclear Family Month’
The Octagon on the South Lawn: Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 White House extravaganza
Republicans face ticking midterm clock as Iran fallout keeps pressure on gas prices
Trump’s personal legal team aims to clear hush money conviction
Dem senator bankrolling Platner’s campaign ripped for downplaying abuse allegations in bombshell report
The key strategy red states are using to lower housing costs revealed
Senate push to reauthorize nation’s spy powers stumbles over controversial Trump decision
Handcuffed suspect allegedly slips restraints, steals Dallas police cruiser with officer trapped in back seat
Overcrowded migrant vessel with 240 people on board intercepted near Turks and Caicos
Rubio sanctions Cuban groups with ties to US nonprofit network funded by communist donor Neville Roy Singham
New Jersey man accused of killing wife with barbell allegedly confessed in messages to relatives: report
Trump announces ‘rally to end all rallies’ in DC to celebrate America’s 250th anniversary
Feds say US citizen gathered information on American targets for Chinese Communist Party
AOC dodges questions on abuse allegations, Nazi tattoo claims rocking Platner’s campaign
Biden’s son Hunter was a board member of an energy company that the prosecutor had been looking into, according to the newspaper.
Giuliani initially planned to travel to Ukraine to encourage Ukraine’s president-elect to launch investigations into Biden and the origins of special counsel Robert Mueller‘s Russia investigation.
However, Giuliani changed course late Friday, announcing that he had canceled his trip. The reversal came after Democrats on Capitol Hill accused him of seeking aid from a foreign government.
Biden, the front-runner among a crowded field of Democrats vying for the White House in 2020, had a 32-point lead over his competitors in a Hill-HarrisX poll released earlier this week.
Biden also surpassed Trump by six points in the first poll published after the former vice president officially announced his candidacy in April.
Story cited here.









