AG Letitia James said in a new court filing that Trump’s net worth was inflated by billions more than what her office initially found, estimating an overstatement in any given year between 2011 and 2021 by $1.9 billion to $3.6 billion. https://t.co/FO7yHwaEDH

— Amee Vanderpool (@girlsreallyrule) September 11, 2023

"The court of public opinion does, at the end of the day, ultimately matter when it comes to all of these cases."

— @JaxAlemany breaks down the status of key Trump investigations https://t.co/ktcfHYIbIq

— Morning Joe (@Morning_Joe) April 21, 2023

"It is not the fault of the FBI that Donald Trump surrounded himself with criminals" — brilliant line of questioning here from Ted Lieu highlighting how a range of Trump staffers were convicted by a DOJ overseen *by Trump staffers* pic.twitter.com/Y2hP4hoGzH

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) July 12, 2023

Trump’s defenses in the Jan 6 investigation don’t hold up–factually or legally

We knock down presidential immunity & other defenses in our new report @Just_Security 👇

W/ all-star authors incl @CREW @DonaldAyer6 @StantonLaw @EDanyaPerryhttps://t.co/MGQQTpBfjw

— Norm Eisen (norm.eisen on Threads) (@NormEisen) July 13, 2023

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg has announced a 34-count felony indictment of former President Donald Trump.

Read the criminal charges here. https://t.co/S9FyJAQ62V

— NPR (@NPR) April 4, 2023

Trump is charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records under Article 175 of the New York Penal Law.

Read the newly unsealed indictment: https://t.co/dvZ4dyI1ZS pic.twitter.com/WB17pAp7Nc

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) April 4, 2023

According to multiple reports, a Manhattan grand jury has voted to indict Donald Trump.

This moment should serve as a powerful reminder that no one is above the law.

Not even a former president. pic.twitter.com/e5YL2uQ63A

— Robert Reich (@RBReich) March 30, 2023

ON THE REACTIONS TO TRUMP BEING INDICTED pic.twitter.com/ahIz2gviW2

— Trae Crowder (@traecrowder) March 31, 2023

Donald Trump has been credibly accused of literally dozens of crimes. We've tracked them all here.

His long streak of not being charged for any of them may be coming to an end soon. https://t.co/fdZPIZur9W

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) March 19, 2023

New investigation out this morning, with revelations that suggest Trump Tower is—and always was—something of a fraud. https://t.co/qdstyAOtq7

— Dan Alexander (@DanAlexander21) February 22, 2023

"Trump was a constitutional wrecking ball during his time in office. He did enormous damage to the rule of law. And his acolytes’ attempts to evade lawful subpoenas must be seen against that backdrop." https://t.co/gLDyguMJdg

— The Bulwark (@BulwarkOnline) February 20, 2023

Breaking ABC: Mike Pence has been subpoenaed by the special counsel overseeing Trump probes. https://t.co/P5Hr5A55sW

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) February 9, 2023

Newly released video obtained by CBS News shows former President Trump's deposition last summer in the New York attorney general's civil fraud investigation.

"He's invoking the Fifth Amendment hundreds of times," CBS News' @GrahamKates reports. https://t.co/akYrLdJ5uM pic.twitter.com/jDPHiOxKn5

— CBS News (@CBSNews) January 31, 2023

🚨BREAKING: The Manhattan district attorney will begin presenting evidence to a grand jury on Donald Trump’s role in hush money paid to Stormy Daniels in 2016.

*No Paywall. This article has been gifted.https://t.co/Sx7lERgWmT

— The Intellectualist (@highbrow_nobrow) January 30, 2023

Within the last month, multiple associates of former Pres. Trump received new wide-ranging subpoenas from Special Counsel Jack Smith, @ABC News has learned. https://t.co/otwZqR17XP

— ABC News (@ABC) January 12, 2023

@david4potus2020 With former President Trump seeking re-election while under criminal investigation by a Special Counsel (and others), the Trump Legal Threat blog continues tracking key investigations and lawsuits facing Trump, his family and businesses @ https://t.co/CoFg8iIgO9

— Ray Giles (@RayGiles1) January 22, 2023

After years of trying, we’ll finally get a look at Trump’s tax returns with House Ways & Means set to release them on Friday

What to expect & what are possible implications for ongoing investigations?

A thread

1. Returns could provide evidence of tax fraud or broader fraud pic.twitter.com/7yYSoOlPMo

— Norm Eisen (norm.eisen on Threads) (@NormEisen) December 29, 2022

Trump paid no federal income tax in his last year as president | CNN Business https://t.co/K4v1pNPgyD

— John Harwood (@JohnJHarwood) December 21, 2022

"On their 2020 income tax returns, Trump and his wife Melania paid no federal income taxes and claimed a refund of $5.47 million, according to the report by the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation." https://t.co/rOTgbTdmFL

— John Harwood (@JohnJHarwood) December 21, 2022

JUST IN: House committee votes to make public report on Trump’s tax returns https://t.co/vYjIfWTRNZ via @nbcnews

— Ryan Nobles (@ryanobles) December 21, 2022

BREAKING: Attorney General Merrick Garland named a special counsel to oversee the Justice Department's investigation into the presence of classified documents at Donald Trump's Florida estate as well as a separate probe involving the Jan. 6 insurrection. https://t.co/4wGeahdEYm

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 18, 2022

trying to figure out what makes Garland tick?..read the Atlantic piece–not because of the title which I don't think we know yet, but it captures his careful, meticulous, detail focused nature. (Believe me I read two long vets on him while in govt) https://t.co/5hSOYu1pn2

— Jen Psaki (@jrpsaki) October 13, 2022

A Fox News segment that was supposed to present Donald Trump as a victim instead made him look like a scandalous and prolific lawbreaker. (via @MaddowBlog) https://t.co/DcwS7lM6YH

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) October 5, 2022

"Trump let all the termites into the basement of the house. The Big Lie and the election deniers and all the assorted lunatics who have taken up residence in the GOP and are now its base must be pushed out."@gtconway3d on the long war ahead after Trump:https://t.co/i0pCoO5FSy

— Greg Sargent (@GregTSargent) October 3, 2022

"Even for Trump, the legal jeopardy he now faces is unprecedented. He faces at least six major investigations and a sense the walls may be closing in.” @JonKarl reports: https://t.co/4iSCgC1yJJ pic.twitter.com/hbf1x98CGt

— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) September 25, 2022

The 222-page civil suit filed by James claims to be a conclusive debunking of the idea that Donald Trump is a business mastermind, a myth that is central to his brand. If she prevails in court, the Trumps’ family business may be in ruins https://t.co/ZXYnaLaZ2X pic.twitter.com/EUQ97UDbUy

— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) September 23, 2022

Our suit against Donald Trump and the Trump Org alleges a years-long financial fraud scheme.

Here’s how Trump generated false and misleading values on his annual financial statements, which were then used to pay lower taxes, guarantee loans, and get better insurance rates:

— NY AG James (@NewYorkStateAG) September 21, 2022

To obsessives like me, there are some fascinating nuggets buried deep in the NY AG's complaint against Trump:
• @IvankaTrump's joyful reaction upon learning of the low interest rates @DeutscheBank was offering on loans, which saved Trump Org at least $85Mhttps://t.co/HqqKnhnvSs pic.twitter.com/Ep2DyWIXVZ

— David Enrich (@davidenrich) September 22, 2022

Don't overlook this. Trump's Ohio rally was unhinged, but he also delivered a clear message: He fully expects a GOP Congress to shut down any/all investigations into him. The bargain with the GOP is this: I give you my base, you place me above the law.https://t.co/aRQn7UkTeR

— Greg Sargent (@GregTSargent) September 19, 2022

——> If Prosecuting Trump Sets a ‘Dangerous’ Precedent, So Does Letting His Crimes Slide https://t.co/xLUlSTVXst

— Charlie Sykes (@SykesCharlie) August 27, 2022

Trump and his allies have returned to his preferred crisis communications strategy: say a whole bunch of nonsense in rapid succession.

A roundup of some of the lies, conspiracy theories and absurd whataboutism we’ve heard after the FBI search this week: https://t.co/eNOjYmUFqw

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) August 13, 2022

Trump and allies: What about how Obama took 30 million records to Chicago!!!!!!!!!!!!

National Archives: We took the records to Chicago and maintain them there

Trump: Much of that Chicago haul is classified!!!!!!!!!!!!

National Archives: Nohttps://t.co/hpDj7zEdjt

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) August 12, 2022

Trump's Mar-a-Lago home was searched as part of a federal investigation into allegations he took classified records from the WH, a potentially serious violation of the law.

Here's a timeline of the investigation into his handling of presidential records.https://t.co/ackI8Az9Vn

— Ella Lee (@ByEllaLee) August 9, 2022

Donald Trump indicates he invoked the Fifth Amendment during his deposition as part of the New York attorney general's probe into his family real estate business. https://t.co/df1MCFJ1d3

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) August 10, 2022

🚨 🚨 🚨 BREAKING: The DC Court of Appeals has just ruled that the law is on our side in seeking Trump's tax returns. We expect to receive the requested tax returns and audit files immediately.https://t.co/FYzFzYrxF8

— Ways and Means Democrats (@WaysMeansCmte) August 9, 2022

BREAKING: FMR. PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS MAR-A-LAGO "RAIDED" BY FBI. https://t.co/zLA4a9MUq1

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) August 9, 2022

Donald Trump’s lawyers are in direct communication with Justice Department officials as the criminal probe into Jan. 6 accelerates, sources tell CNN https://t.co/VOksApQGd0

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) August 4, 2022

A DOJ investigation is inching towards former President Trump. Could he face criminal charges for his attempt to overturn the 2020 election? @JohnAvlon has a #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/7t9xGYwquo

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) July 28, 2022

Former President Trump is calling for a harsh crack-down on crime. But how does his new stance on law and order square with his actions while in office? @JohnAvlon has a #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/7WaLpvvJuU

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) July 27, 2022

January 6 Hearings' star witness – Cassidy Hutchinson – now cooperating with Justice Department's criminal investigation.

"The Justice Department reached out to her following her testimony a month ago before the House committee."https://t.co/TSAbo0wslq

— Ryan Goodman (@rgoodlaw) July 27, 2022

The State Department says it's unable to compile an accounting of gifts presented to former President Donald Trump and other U.S. officials by foreign governments during Trump's final year in the White House. https://t.co/UObwrkYt8p

— WISH-TV (@WISH_TV) April 8, 2022

A complaint to the F.E.C. accuses Donald Trump of violating campaign finance law by spending political funds on a 2024 presidential bid without formally declaring himself a candidate. https://t.co/1EmoXup54p

— NYT Politics (@nytpolitics) March 14, 2022

The real headline here is, GOP legislators say Trump is above the law. DOJ prosecutes people who are involved in politics when they commit crimes. Trump should be no different. There’s reason to investigate-whether to charge should be based on its results. https://t.co/L9Hm7tysb7

— Joyce Alene (@JoyceWhiteVance) March 8, 2022

STORY: Trump's accountant says it can't represent him anymore and they can't vouch for his financial condition.

What does this mean?

How do we know this? https://t.co/GbyxKTLa5h

— Tom Winter (@Tom_Winter) February 14, 2022

"[Trump is] trying to rewrite history, sometimes by repeating the lie loudly, other times by trying to hide information that belongs to the American people. … When are we going to stop treating the ex-President like a malevolent child? " @JohnAvlon #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/LaUEHaqKM3

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) February 10, 2022

Scoop from our crew: Some Trump records that were taken to Mar-a-Lago were clearly marked as classified, including documents at the ‘top secret’ level, with @DevlinBarrett @mattzap @jdawsey1: https://t.co/SI3eMtofRB

— Jacqueline Alemany (@JaxAlemany) February 10, 2022

Breaking – White House records obtained so far by January 6 committee show no record of calls to and from Trump during riot – with ⁦@ryanobles⁩ ⁦@AnnieGrayerCNN⁩ ⁦@ZcohenCNN⁩ https://t.co/JZ6cZclFrh

— Jamie Gangel (@jamiegangel) February 10, 2022

Former President Trump denies that he had flushed documents down a toilet when he served in the White House. https://t.co/5xvCY29USn

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) February 10, 2022

.@DeanObeidallah: Attorney General Garland promised America accountability for Jan. 6. It's past time to deliver. https://t.co/PC63IVJABO

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) February 9, 2022

.@MaddowBlog: I don't care that former President Trump is issuing a bunch of statements with obvious lies. I do care that Trump's statements with obvious lies apparently reflect quite a bit of anxiety about his legal jeopardy. https://t.co/8capy1LOPA

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) January 29, 2022

Chris Hayes: People get indicted for a lot less than what former President Trump has done

"If the law cannot be brought to bear against someone as powerful as Donald Trump … then the law is not worth that much," Hayes says. https://t.co/IBkLS9AQNf

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) January 22, 2022

.@LevinsonJessica: Former President Trump just can't stop losing. And it's set to continue. https://t.co/V7JoNkX3kv

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) January 8, 2022

Donald Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Ivanka Trump are trying to stop my office from interviewing them under oath as part of our investigation into the Trump Organization and Mr. Trump.

Over two years of delay tactics won't stop our investigation because no one is above the law.

— NY AG James (@NewYorkStateAG) January 3, 2022

MaddowBlog: We knew the RNC was paying legal bills for former President Trump. We didn't realize just how much the party was spending. https://t.co/D1YpINksYR

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) January 2, 2022

Trump is facing a pile of civil lawsuits:

Trump is currently defending himself in at least 10 civil suits, with allegations ranging from fraud and defamation to inciting violence. https://t.co/LXm2q1xrqO

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) October 19, 2021

'Looks like this case is about to get bigger': Court transcript suggests search warrants used in broadening Trump Org tax scheme case https://t.co/n9RwwYLsEE

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) September 21, 2021

Here we go: Longtime GOP operatives charged with funneling Russian national’s money to Trump, RNC https://t.co/fIr3VUjzME

— Frank Figliuzzi (@FrankFigliuzzi1) September 21, 2021

Trump pushed every button to illegally seize a second term. Shame on all those who conspired with Trump or enabled him! Extra shame on those Rs in Congress who still defend him despite a mountain of damning evidence. https://t.co/e7nwEp8jp9

— Larry Sabato (@LarrySabato) July 30, 2021

"Not only is that not normal for an American presidency, like in what country is that normal? And in what universe is that the person who you pick to be the prohibitive front-runner for the next Republican presidential nomination? Wow," @Maddow says. https://t.co/aW4NYJoFDZ

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) July 22, 2021

Trump 2016 Rap Sheet.
– Campaign Chairman (Manafort)
– Campaign CEO (Bannon)
– National Security Advisor (Flynn)
– Deputy Campaign Manager (Gates)
– Lawyer (Cohen)
– Fixer (Stone)
– Finance Chair (Barrack)

Unprecedented https://t.co/Z8nfWVtBT7

— Tim Miller (@Timodc) July 20, 2021

NYU Law Professor @DanielShaviro and author @TimOBrien join @Lawrence to discuss the alleged tax fraud scheme revealed in indictments against Trump Org. & CFO Allen Weisselberg and what other “possible crimes” prosecutors may still be investigating. https://t.co/PX6vIXbhkv pic.twitter.com/TeLDu6LGNW

— The Last Word (@TheLastWord) July 2, 2021

Prosecutors have mounted an aggressive effort to pressure the 73-year-old Weisselberg — who has intimate knowledge of the Trump Organization’s finances — to cooperate in the investigation.https://t.co/MIhJ9cNlX8

— Axios (@axios) July 1, 2021

Manhattan grand jury indicts Trump Organization and CFO Allen Weisselberg, sources say – CNNPolitics https://t.co/plqrfHNC1F

— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) July 1, 2021

.@JohnAvlon to @jimsciutto: What Donald Trump's admin did at his behest, the way the Justice Dept was politicized & perverted, to go after a competing branch of govt w/ open-ended secret investigations, goes well beyond anything we've ever seen. This was a culture of corruption. pic.twitter.com/s659Oz1eO8

— 🇺🇦Paula Chertok🗽 (@PaulaChertok) June 11, 2021

.@SenKamalaHarris: Has the president or anyone at the White House ever asked or suggested you open an investigation into anyone?

BARR: ….. ah …..

HARRIS: Seems like something you should be able to answer

BARR: I don't know ……. pic.twitter.com/8FIqrGzSrm

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) May 1, 2019

CBS News has learned former President Trump's Department of Justice subpoenaed personal data of at least two Democrats on the House Intelligence Committee in 2017 and 2018. The subpoenas were first reported last night by The New York Times.@CBS_Herridge has the latest. pic.twitter.com/aNZetx1jvq

— CBS Mornings (@CBSMornings) June 11, 2021

“We have to learn and study exactly what went wrong, because we were very close to seeing the collapse of American democracy,” Abdallah Fayyad says about prosecuting fmr. Pres. Trump. https://t.co/70GB0cdjc0

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) June 13, 2021

SCOOP: Emails tie Trump Org. CFO Allen Weisselberg, who's under pressure to flip, to yet another Trump financial scandal: the inauguration case in which the Trump Org. is accused of major grifting. So more pressure on Weisselberg? Please read & RT.https://t.co/rzM5ZHF5h7

— David Corn (@DavidCornDC) May 27, 2021

NEW: The @NewYorkStateAG investigation into the Trump Organization is “no longer purely civil.”

“We are now actively investigating the Trump Organization in a criminal capacity, along with the Manhattan DA,” a spokesman told CNN. pic.twitter.com/Ctck7VrYc0

— Sonia Moghe (@soniamoghe) May 19, 2021

The Department of Justice has confirmed the existence of a memo laying out its rationale for not bringing charges against President Trump, but it refuses to make its reasoning public https://t.co/Sbd0ym5VED

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) November 27, 2020

“This whole presidency has been about someone who thought he was above the law,” Anne Milgram, the former attorney general of New Jersey, told me. “If he isn’t held accountable for possible crimes, then he literally was above the law.” https://t.co/Erce98WDKa

— James Gleick (@JamesGleick) November 23, 2020

Breaking NYT: Two separate New York State fraud investigations into Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil, have expanded to include tax write-offs on millions of dollars in consulting fees, some of which appear to have gone to Ivanka Trump. https://t.co/wu5jbMv2ia

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) November 20, 2020

When President Trump leaves office, he will lose the constitutional protection from prosecution afforded to a sitting president, making him more vulnerable than ever to an investigation into his business practices and taxes. https://t.co/0ZoKaRuY9k

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 13, 2020

Pres. Trump's election loss could significantly complicate his efforts to fight off a host of lawsuits and investigations into himself and his company, legal experts say. https://t.co/GQpLjIlwgZ

— ABC News (@ABC) November 10, 2020

“The nation has continued to pay for its failure to hold Nixon accountable. The divisions that Ford had hoped to paper over with his pardon have only continued to widen.”

By ⁦@KevinMKruse⁩ and ⁦@julianzelizer⁩ https://t.co/52DYdB7URn

— Josh Mankiewicz (@JoshMankiewicz) November 8, 2020

This story is one huge five alarm Trump corruption scandal with individual acts of corruption by Barr, Whitaker, and Mnuchin. https://t.co/zxayB4d1Or

— Matthew Miller (@matthewamiller) October 29, 2020

This Trump-Turkey corrupt quid pro quo would be an impeachment-level scandal in any previous era https://t.co/IlBkWzp024

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 29, 2020

A BRIEF DISSERTION ON TRUMP’S CORRUPTION:

One place where journalism clearly has failed us during the past four years is in describing Trump’s personal corruption. We’re trained to be cautious with pejorative words, so we didn’t want to use it. Trump took advantage of that.

— S.V. Dáte (@svdate) October 17, 2020

Just Posted: The NYT has obtained the president’s tax return information for thousands of personal and corporate returns going back decades. Here’s our first story. Watch this space for additional articles in the coming weeks. @russbuettner & @mmcintire https://t.co/0FJt4VkqWt

— Susanne Craig (@susannecraig) September 27, 2020

Here is a great analysis of our story & top findings, from ⁦@DLeonhardt⁩ https://t.co/Dc4PePFfGr

— Susanne Craig (@susannecraig) September 27, 2020

How much money has the Trump campaign spent on the legal bills for the fight to keep his tax returns hidden from the American people?https://t.co/Vo9AaFUPRv

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) September 12, 2020

A shocking court ruling would make congressional oversight almost impossible. @paulwaldman1 has the latest: https://t.co/T3FQ1UrBjc

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) August 31, 2020

In the past, I would have argued for leaving Trump alone after he steps down so as to end our “long national nightmare.”

But now I am convinced that Trump’s wrong-doing is so pervasive and brazen that he must be prosecuted to uphold the rule of law. https://t.co/0lRyC16aVA

— Max Boot 🇺🇦🇺🇸 (@MaxBoot) August 31, 2020

Trump is proving something bracing: Our system is much weaker than we ever understood, @paulwaldman1 writes https://t.co/BXduFXPrcl

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) August 29, 2020

If you're curious why the NY AG is coming after Trump's company right now, let me suggest re-reading this https://t.co/Jg7FkYpNXf

— Jonathan O'Connell (@jocwapo) August 24, 2020

Trump Fund-Raiser Received Laundered Foreign Money, Prosecutors Say https://t.co/V49I3B7zjg

— Katy Tur (@KatyTurNBC) September 2, 2020

Not sure that's the phrasing we'd usehttps://t.co/K24bASNBbQ

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) August 23, 2020

With the indictment of Steve Bannon, prosecutors have now brought criminal charges against more than half a dozen people who worked for Trump’s campaign or his administration or advised him personally. https://t.co/6oFRzL2Cof

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) August 23, 2020

Same old trick:”Trump claimed the Scottish resorts alone were worth at least $100 million in 2018 on US documents, but the UK records indicate that the resorts aren’t worth anywhere near that because the debts exceeded the assets by about $80 million.” https://t.co/3N8ZQCFHnh

— Tim O'Brien (@TimOBrien) August 12, 2020

"Deutsche Bank complied with the subpoena."https://t.co/KyRoaanlP0

— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) August 5, 2020

This story may seem small compared to what we’re living through now, and indeed it is not the worst thing Trump has done, writes @paulwaldman1. But that’s part of the point: https://t.co/pqprbsZhQI

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) July 23, 2020

It has not even been 6 months yet since President Trump was acquitted.

He's managed to fit in a lot of corruption since then, and a lot of attacks on accountability.https://t.co/YiewqSUcGQ

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) July 18, 2020

Allowing a New York grand jury — and a motivated district attorney — to mine Trump's financial records could jeopardize his brand, his fortune and even possibly his children, who work for the Trump Organization. https://t.co/F1aLLkGv4x

— NPR (@NPR) July 12, 2020

Trump’s campaign manager is a felon.
His deputy campaign manager is a felon.
His national security advisor is a felon.
His foreign policy advisor is a felon.
His personal lawyer is a felon.
His long time advisor is a felon.

It’s not a campaign, it’s a criminal enterprise. pic.twitter.com/3U2VZNcaiL

— The Lincoln Project (@ProjectLincoln) July 12, 2020

BREAKING: Roger Stone tells AP that President Donald Trump called to say he would commute his prison sentence in the Russia probe.

— The Associated Press (@AP) July 11, 2020

Analysis: Trump’s commutation of Roger Stone’s sentence, annotated https://t.co/uLHH1cLQwG

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 11, 2020

"This is the most corrupt and cronyistic act, in perhaps all of recent history."

CNN legal analyst @JeffreyToobin reacts to President Trump commuting Roger Stone's prison sentencehttps://t.co/MdIbNVwfGq pic.twitter.com/2d6SzetfiE

— Anderson Cooper 360° (@AC360) July 11, 2020

Trump's Roger Stone commutation. I have thoughts. https://t.co/5PuO3F1eYp

— David Frum (@davidfrum) July 11, 2020

The predictable nature of Trump’s commutation of Stone’s sentence should not obscure its rank corruption. It’s the capstone of his all-but-open attempt to obstruct justice over a protracted period of time.

Here’s @QJurecic and @BenjaminWittes:https://t.co/nhgFvFrnWA

— Lawfare (@lawfare) July 12, 2020

President Trump issued his first pardon in August 2017.

Three dozen clemencies later, some patterns have emerged.

A clear one: his tendency to grant clemency to prominent political figures and those who've shown loyalty to him, clemency scholars say.
https://t.co/IT1xwJAr51

— NPR (@NPR) July 12, 2020

“Of course Donald Trump would have preferred to wait until November 3 to commute Roger Stone’s sentence. But Stone had let it be known that he might talk if he had to set foot in prison for even a short time. “ https://t.co/x564XErZ6T

— Charlie Sykes (@SykesCharlie) July 11, 2020

Career prosecutor Aaron Zelinsky will tell the House Judiciary Committee that Justice Department leadership intervened in the sentencing of Roger Stone for political purposes, according to his opening statement.https://t.co/5VlpU4EbLU

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) June 23, 2020

Thank you for your service and your patriotism, @AVindman.

https://t.co/m4QUwGJTg6

— The Lincoln Project (@ProjectLincoln) July 9, 2020

"I was explicitly told that the motivation for changing the sentencing memo was
political, and because the U.S. Attorney was “afraid of the President.”https://t.co/dKMzqhppK3 pic.twitter.com/fBDZ6hoC2j

— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney) June 23, 2020

The White House on Monday admitted that Trump was involved in the removal of US Attorney Geoffrey Berman after Trump had claimed he was "not involved" in the process this weekend. https://t.co/TGFk83SpCG

— Jon Cooper (@joncoopertweets) June 23, 2020

Forcing out a well-performing U.S. attorney, without explanation, on the eve of election, in the midst of investigations known to be irksome to the president, does not reflect a commitment to law enforcement independence, writes @PreetBharara https://t.co/JqU2EzhJr3

— New York Times Opinion (@nytopinion) June 21, 2020

Geoff Berman says he’s leaving: pic.twitter.com/nY5rdCnaRQ

— Shimon Prokupecz (@ShimonPro) June 20, 2020

.@RepJerryNadler announces the House Judiciary Committee will open an investigation into the Berman/SDNY firing: pic.twitter.com/mVNfe8aZoR

— Phil Mattingly (@Phil_Mattingly) June 20, 2020

Trump’s Friday night attack on the 2020 election, latest by me in ⁦@TheAtlantic⁩ . Be warned https://t.co/TEZKfdavSK

— David Frum (@davidfrum) June 20, 2020

Days after Bolton accused Trump of "obstruction of justice as a way of life," Barr tries to oust prosecutor who has investigated Trump associates for crimes. ⁦@BenWeiserNYT⁩ ⁦@WRashbaum⁩ ⁦@nicole_hong⁩ ⁦@maggieNYT⁩ ⁦@ktbenner⁩ https://t.co/6ZYPVVikM7

— Peter Baker (@peterbakernyt) June 20, 2020

Investigations that the SDNY is handling that potentially implicate Trump and/or Barr

1. Rudy Giuliani and Lev Parnas
2. Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew
3. Deutsche Bank
4. Turkey
5. Inauguration
6. Russia

— Jeremy Louis (@JeremyLevine92) June 20, 2020

This sounds like an act of courage and service to the country. We must protect him as best we can. And we must see clearly what this statement says about Barr, Trump and their criminal enterprise. https://t.co/jx6Vx0SwAl

— David Rothkopf (@djrothkopf) June 20, 2020

BREAKING / NBC News: In a statement U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman says "I have not resigned, and have no intention of resigning."

He says he found out he was "stepping down" by reading it in a press release.

— Tom Winter (@Tom_Winter) June 20, 2020

pic.twitter.com/hFNvQs5orV

— US Attorney SDNY (@SDNYnews) June 20, 2020

Trump scrambles to suppress inconvenient information with Bolton book and coronavirus | Analysis https://t.co/LeM0IEmtPT pic.twitter.com/IOnXiE9GW3

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 18, 2020

Don't get distracted by the attacks on Bolton. His book's revelations carry the weight of history – "credibly painting a portrait of the most amoral, autocratic and unprepared man to ever serve as president of the United States." New Column on @CNNOpinion https://t.co/8YafsEY4ly

— John Avlon (@JohnAvlon) June 19, 2020

This is too tempting. Here I go.

"Law and order" says the guy who won't show anyone his taxes.

"Law and order" says the guy whose "charity" was a shell company for "persistently illegal conduct” and “repeated and willful self-dealing transactions.”https://t.co/p3s9iTUGmT
1/ https://t.co/aLsvtlbjms

— Teri Kanefield (@Teri_Kanefield) June 1, 2020

On Trump's corrupt and deranged threat to cut off aid to Michigan:

* During impeachment, Dems raised this exact scenario

* What he's threatening is illegal

* Trump is a clownish autocrat: House Ds tell me Michigan has already gotten its $$$

New piece:https://t.co/gsV4WJytF1

— Greg Sargent (@GregTSargent) May 20, 2020

NEW: Late on Friday, Trump removed the independent watchdog investigating Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao’s alleged favoritism benefiting her husband Mitch McConnell’s political prospects and installed a political appointee to serve in his place. https://t.co/PNjHh9qZEa

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) May 19, 2020

Mike Pompeo reportedly pushed for the ouster of the State Department watchdog who was investigating him. https://t.co/mzVxpEyJAq

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) May 17, 2020

"If you believe Donald Trump cares about corruption anywhere, I have a certificate from Trump University to sell you. This is the most corrupt president in modern American history."

Me on @CNN yesterday with Jake Tapper and Trump campaign adviser David Urban: pic.twitter.com/x8Xjx4KLqv

— Mehdi Hasan (@mehdirhasan) December 4, 2019

“There have been so many Trump scandals since 2016—so much defiance of law and Congress—that it’s easy to lose sight of what exactly Flynn did. There’s so much noise and fog that it’s hard to remember why his actions were important.” https://t.co/RIn2Do5MRq

— Greg Brower (@GregoryABrower) May 9, 2020

whoa for a first time ever!! https://t.co/gpLXKTidNN

— Alexandra Petri (@petridishes) May 7, 2020

As always, @ThePlumLineGS' take on this letter is spot on. There are clues in Schiff's letter that he's concerned that Grenell already has taken steps to do Trump's bidding that haven't yet come to light. And the worst almost certianly is yet to come. https://t.co/RL0DVBgE1i

— Ned Price (@nedprice) April 7, 2020

Seeking coronavirus relief, firm with Kushner ties emails Trump admin https://t.co/iOPM1rtIsW via @nbcnews

— Andrea Mitchell (@mitchellreports) April 4, 2020

I mean come on. I’m not gonna say #Impeachment was NOT worth it….but the answers to why might surprise you. My latest ⁦@nytopinion⁩ is here https://t.co/XPlEKqrgfY

— Norm Eisen (norm.eisen on Threads) (@NormEisen) March 5, 2020

From @gtconway3d: Trump made a baseless attack on two Supreme Court justices. Here’s why he did it. https://t.co/Mt51WrH9Mt

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) March 1, 2020

"As Americans we should be frightened," retired Navy admiral William McRaven writes in an op-ed about the ouster of his friend Joseph Maguire https://t.co/8kon51xFNN

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) February 22, 2020

The White House "has taken total control over staffing at DoD and anything that they perceive as disloyalty is a disqualification."
…
"They want to make sure that there's no hint or indication of conflicting loyalties," the person said. "It's complete and total control." https://t.co/rREooVGwBw

— Natasha Bertrand (@NatashaBertrand) March 6, 2020

President Trump has told aides he wants fewer people working for him in the White House and only loyalists installed in key administration positions, several people familiar with the matter say. https://t.co/OmAIz5oez6

— CNN (@CNN) February 24, 2020

Now that Trump's purge is getting worse, we need to be clear: This isn't really "revenge against the Deep State." It's an active effort to remove obstacles to Trump's continuing degradation of the rule of law for thoroughly corrupt purposes. New piece:https://t.co/TrudZCrb3Z

— Greg Sargent (@GregTSargent) February 24, 2020

Perspective: We have entered the Trump Unbound era — and journalists need to step it up. https://t.co/D2j0ZKud02

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) February 24, 2020

The Trump White House and its allies, over the past 18 months, assembled detailed lists of disloyal government officials to oust — and trusted pro-Trump people to replace them — according to more than a dozen sources familiar with the effort. https://t.co/m4ud705uie

— Jonathan Swan (@jonathanvswan) February 24, 2020

Fact-checking a bunch of absolute nonsense from Trump w/ @BrookeBCNN @CNNnewsroom: Trump's attacks on jurors — JURORS, everyday people doing their most basic civic duty — are both factually wrong and, well, bananas.https://t.co/XCGCRj3U8J

— Elie Honig (@eliehonig) February 21, 2020

Trump’s attacks against the judiciary reflect his view that only he should be able to decide what he can and cannot do, writes @gtconway3d https://t.co/aABcCihhn5

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) February 20, 2020

It seems like news today, but then-Rep. Rohrabacher went on camera and told our LA station in September 2017 that he was engaged in a "confidential interaction" with the WH on a pardon for Assange.https://t.co/2563YgQ9Rg

— Steven Portnoy (@stevenportnoy) February 19, 2020

There is a sense that a fundamental injustice has occurred in baseball, and the powers-that-be don’t care. Trump sent a similar signal of injustice and impunity by doling out unearned mercy to undeserving white-collar crooks with White House connections. https://t.co/1yymssAoud

— Max Boot 🇺🇦🇺🇸 (@MaxBoot) February 19, 2020

The purge continues: Top Pentagon policy official who warned against Ukraine aid freeze resigns at Trump's requesthttps://t.co/SaJQDtEku9

— Brian J. Karem (@BrianKarem) February 19, 2020

Remember how Republicans insisted that Trump’s call to Ukraine was all about fighting corruption? Trump’s pardon-palooza should make you think twice about that, says @JohnAvlon. “This is the opposite of draining the swamp. It’s simply restocking it.“ #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/RlCWcaMhMX

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) February 19, 2020

The President's relish in unveiling a new set of clemency decisions in highly sensitive political cases is exacerbating a Justice Department credibility crisis | Analysis by @stcollinson https://t.co/fPSAwCs80J

— CNN (@CNN) February 19, 2020

In the two weeks since Senate Republicans acquitted him in his impeachment trial, Trump has sought to expand his power. Today was the day he declared himself “the chief law enforcement officer of the country.” @ToluseO & @bethreinhard explain —> https://t.co/vcjDxaVOpo

— Philip Rucker (@PhilipRucker) February 19, 2020

President Donald Trump appeared to link his administration's policies toward New York to a demand that the state drop investigations and lawsuits related to his administration as well as his personal business and finances.

We can't move on from this.https://t.co/dkuRAbnMHI

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) February 17, 2020

>> @AnneApplebaum: "In many countries, the end of democracy often begins with someone who mocks it, who makes fun of the institutions, who doesn't treat his opposition as a legitimate opposition but rather as traitors…" pic.twitter.com/P6Uuk8XPzr

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) February 16, 2020

BREAKING: 1100+ @TheJusticeDept alumni join together to declare:

-DOJ must be free from @realDonaldTrump political interference.

– AG Barr has failed to uphold his oath of office.

-We stand with DOJ employees committed to protecting equal justice.
https://t.co/falycphOf2

— Protect Democracy (@protctdemocracy) February 16, 2020

It's only been ten days since President Trump was acquitted. Here's a quick reminder of all that has transpired in the days following: pic.twitter.com/g0fu5PtYOz

— Ana Cabrera (@AnaCabrera) February 15, 2020

President Trump says he has absolute immunity and a legal right to interfere in judicial or DOJ proceedings.

Attorney General Barr agrees with him. He just doesn’t want President Trump to tweet about it so it’s easier to cover up.https://t.co/WSXKHCPugS

— Chuck Schumer (@SenSchumer) February 14, 2020

Trump keeps saying he has the "absolute right" to keep doing illegal things as President. He is an authoritarian. Republican Reeks have enabled and unleashed him. https://t.co/sKskS8dz5D

— Wajahat Ali (@WajahatAli) February 14, 2020

You may be wondering why Trump wants to shut down NY lawsuits and investigations.

Here's an incomplete list:

-NY DA sued for tax returns
-NY AG forced $2 mil settlement for misuse of Trump charity
-SDNY & EDNY are investigating inaugural
-NY AG is investigating Trump Org loans pic.twitter.com/6VyWPq7h5b

— Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) February 13, 2020

President Donald Trump said Thursday that he might end the long-running practice of letting other administration officials listen in on presidential calls with foreign leaders. https://t.co/auiEVZdR8o

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) February 14, 2020

“President Trump is on a revenge bender” says @JohnAvlon, adding to his already voluminous enemies list. Here’s a look back at all the people Trump has put on his list, especially former staffers and fellow Republicans. #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/z6lIufJWUl

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) February 13, 2020

One week since his acquittal, President Trump is retaliating against perceived enemies as his Attorney General shields Trump allies like Roger Stone. "This isn't a war on the deep state, this is a war on democratic norms." –@JohnAvlon #RealityCheck pic.twitter.com/5H5ELIWRJK

— CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt (@CNNThisMorning) February 12, 2020

This is a horrible and very unfair situation. The real crimes were on the other side, as nothing happens to them. Cannot allow this miscarriage of justice! https://t.co/rHPfYX6Vbv

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 11, 2020

🚨Barr prosecutor “hunting for a basis to accuse intel officials of tampering with Russia evidence,” notably CIA Director @JohnBrennan. (Discrediting CIA is literally Putin’s dream)@JeffreyToobin: Durham probe is a hitjob to get Brennan, who’s been most outspoken about Trump. pic.twitter.com/kI3egM2u7E

— 🇺🇦Paula Chertok🗽 (@PaulaChertok) February 14, 2020

Congratulations to Attorney General Bill Barr for taking charge of a case that was totally out of control and perhaps should not have even been brought. Evidence now clearly shows that the Mueller Scam was improperly brought & tainted. Even Bob Mueller lied to Congress!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 12, 2020

"Maybe the most insidious effect of Donald Trump's presidency has been his increasingly overt influence on American justice," writes @zbyronwolf | Analysis https://t.co/q3VHJuEiEm

— CNN (@CNN) February 13, 2020

"President Trump is unchained and unhinged," says Washington Post columnist Max Boot. "He has really been emboldened by that acquittal after the sham trial that the Senate Republicans put on." https://t.co/1YHZIYIHLK pic.twitter.com/L8hk21eLNW

— CNN Tonight (@CNNTonight) February 13, 2020

Trump said a whole bunch of false and misleading things in his tweets and comments about Stone, Mueller, prosecutors, and a judge. Fact check with @MarshallCohen: https://t.co/Xt3KWgJH3Y

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) February 13, 2020

Trump seeks to bend the executive branch as part of impeachment retaliation. W/⁦@costareports⁩ & ⁦@PhilipRucker⁩ inside the White House, where Trump feels vindicated, emboldened, vengeful and totally unencumbered by his own party: https://t.co/mVkYsevOFz

— Josh Dawsey (@jdawsey1) February 13, 2020

NYT: After Stone Case, Prosecutors Say They Fear Pressure From Trump https://t.co/vI8xtq5hcO

— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) February 13, 2020

"What political leadership did here—mandating a favor for a friend of the president in line with the president’s publicly expressed desire in the case—significantly damages the rule of law." https://t.co/SHimHCrIxl

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) February 13, 2020

.@HardballChris asks if President Trump "can do anything he wants" after his impeachment acquittal.

Rep. Swalwell: "Nope. He sure can’t. We impeached him because he tried to do that."https://t.co/664k62wnPM

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) February 13, 2020

New: Bill Barr has emerged as a key ally in Trump’s post- acquittal crusade against the law enforcement and national security establishment that initiated the Russia and Ukraine probes. More here on the implications and White House reaction w/ @dlippman: https://t.co/xJNYeDLXBC

— Natasha Bertrand (@NatashaBertrand) February 13, 2020

“We have institutional rot happening right now at the Department of Justice,” says Democratic Rep. @tedlieu on the White House’s interference in the Roger Stone case. “This needs to be fixed, because it is very dangerous for our democracy.” https://t.co/AmZ1TBnVFW pic.twitter.com/3vi2XpS7qh

— Erin Burnett OutFront (@OutFrontCNN) February 13, 2020

A juror on the Roger Stone trial said she wants to "stand up" for the four prosecutors who withdrew from the case in response to their sentencing recommendation being changed by DOJ leadership. She wrote on Facebook that she "can't keep quiet any longer." https://t.co/eAz8VhCDiq

— CNN (@CNN) February 13, 2020

President Trump's Roger Stone power play reveals a presidency unleashed | Analysis https://t.co/XDKlinlEEQ pic.twitter.com/1yXb8Ax3Dk

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) February 12, 2020

President Trump’s war with what he calls the “deep state” has entered a more volatile phase, as he seeks to assert greater control over a government that he is convinced is not sufficiently loyal to him https://t.co/cJfhAoNCe3

— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 12, 2020

Opinion: "Trump is right. We might have to impeach him again," writes George Conway for The Post https://t.co/Lt7SvdVcYr

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) February 10, 2020

Asked about Roger Stone, Trump says he has an “absolute right” to tell the Justice Department what to do pic.twitter.com/AZRv9Aff7P

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) February 11, 2020

"McCusker is losing her job because she attempted to follow the law. There’s no cover story to rationalize it." https://t.co/uajfslxtZi

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) February 13, 2020

DOJ independence is essential to our nation’s promise of impartial justice. It is not a tool for POTUS to use for retribution or camouflage. My thoughts here. https://t.co/6T5Bgbb8LZ

— Sally Yates (@SallyQYates) February 14, 2020

The Treasury Department announced earlier this week that it was lifting sanctions on three companies connected to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska. Deripaska is an ally of Vladimir Putin.https://t.co/tjfFFNKhS0

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) January 30, 2020

This is a horrible and very unfair situation. The real crimes were on the other side, as nothing happens to them. Cannot allow this miscarriage of justice! https://t.co/rHPfYX6Vbv

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 11, 2020

We’ve lost the Justice Department: Three Roger Stone prosecutors resign from case after DOJ backpedals on sentencing recommendation #disbarbarr https://t.co/sr2Ck526H2

— Frank Figliuzzi (@FrankFigliuzzi1) February 11, 2020

All starting to unravel with the ridiculous 9 year sentence recommendation! https://t.co/6baxv3Lvuk

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 12, 2020

Justice Department to backtrack on request to give Trump ally Roger Stone up to 9 years in prisonhttps://t.co/7l18zxFPTv pic.twitter.com/XN0CN5ncMD

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) February 11, 2020

To the DOJ Inspector General:

I’m calling for an immediate investigation of why the Roger Stone sentencing recommendations by career prosecutors were countermanded.

The American people must have confidence that justice in this country is dispensed impartially. pic.twitter.com/vaBtC1FlUI

— Chuck Schumer (@SenSchumer) February 12, 2020

WaPo: Justice Dept. to reduce sentencing recommendation for Trump associate Roger Stone, official says, after president calls it ‘unfair’https://t.co/jDCbabaul9

— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) February 11, 2020

I’ve never seen this happen before. DOJ makes a specific sentencing recommendation; the President publicly expresses displeasure; and now DOJ takes it back and apparently will seek a much lower sentence. Unprecedented and dangerous. https://t.co/fD4QEsJqC8

— Elie Honig (@eliehonig) February 11, 2020

This is a brazen act of political interference on a matter usually left to prosecutors—and in a case where the president has a clear conflict, as he just Tweeted out.

Moreover, I suspect this will do more harm than good with Judge Jackson, who actually makes the decision. https://t.co/UIy04sDbvT

— Scott R. Anderson (@S_R_Anders) February 11, 2020

Feds back away from Stone sentencing proposal

So, Trump intervened on behalf of his partner in crime Roger Stone. Trump learned of stiff prison sentence Stone faced, moaned to Barr about it & they agreed no jail time at all sounds perfect. #ImpeachBarrNow https://t.co/vKa96tJyFB

— Stephanie Kennedy (@WordswithSteph) February 11, 2020

With DOJ now examining Giuliani’s Ukraine dirt, remember this: Russia’s 2016 interference was built on both information AND timing. Stolen Podesta emails for instance dropped minutes after Access Hollywood tape. Watch for *timing* of Giuliani info release.

— Jim Sciutto (@jimsciutto) February 11, 2020

Former DOJ people are absolutely freaking out today between the Giuliani red carpet treatment at DOJ & now changing a sentence recommendation for Stone. And i have to no say I’m deeply concerned about SDNY. We need hearings on this @HouseJudiciary @KamalaHarris @SenSchumer

— Mimi Rocah (@Mimirocah1) February 11, 2020

Important fact getting lost:

Trump moved Jessie Lui out as US attorney in DC in January to nominate her for another position. AG Barr moved in a close crony Timothy Shea who will preside over Flynn, Stone and cases against Trump’s enemies.

Trump pulled Lui nom yesterday.

— Amy Siskind 🏳️‍🌈 (@Amy_Siskind) February 12, 2020

Bill Barr’s DOJ replaced Catholic Charities with Hookers for Jesus.

Dana @Milbank has the latest: https://t.co/kPP3yHxAzD

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) February 12, 2020

—>> Trump’s former Chief of Staff Kelly compares his pressure on Ukraine to “an illegal order”. These are remarkable public comments. How will the president and his allies attack?
https://t.co/N5sT9Pt5SF

— Jim Sciutto (@jimsciutto) February 13, 2020

DOJ makes representations to a court, Trump tweets, and then DOJ changes course.

I bet you think I'm talking about Roger Stone's sentencing? I'm not.

Remember this from last summer? https://t.co/YmMuPKxzCR

— Mike Levine (@MLevineReports) February 11, 2020

Yesterday, I sent a letter to AG Barr asking for answers after it was reported that Trump’s personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, has been using a special channel to pass information to the DOJ for them to investigate.

Read below: https://t.co/h7T1ILaVlw

— Rep. Nadler (@RepJerryNadler) February 11, 2020

Oh man.
“Parnas told him he could…pitch Trump on an idea the investor had to build a temple in Jerusalem on a platform high above the existing city…the proposal could bring together Judaism, Christianity & Islam—and usher in peace to the Middle East.” https://t.co/VEcv1xBvmB

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) February 14, 2020

Trump told Geraldo he used Giuliani to look for dirt on political foes in Ukraine, perhaps forgetting that in Nov, he claimed he didn't "direct him." https://t.co/02RCPKMTS9
This is the latest in a string of confessions by Trump and co. How does it rank?https://t.co/alhtcVyZgD

— Dan Friedman (@dfriedman33) February 14, 2020