FBI DIRECTOR JAMES COMEY TESTIFIES BEFORE THE SENATE

FBI Director James Comey revealed on Wednesday that he feels ‘mildly nauseous’ but had no regrets about the possibility that his actions might have affected the outcome of the last American presidential election.
Speaking in front of a Senate panel, the FBI chief disclosed that he has utmost confidence in the ability of the FBI in the handling of a probe of any potential contacts between Russian agents and the Donald Trump campaign team.
Comey spent over four hours answering questions from Democrats and Republicans. He explained in detail the reason for every one of his actions insisting that every decision taken by the FBI was not outside the law and was without any political influence.
Comey said, “Look, this was terrible. It makes me mildly nauseous to think that we might have had some impact on the election. But honestly, it wouldn't change the decision,"
“Lordy, has this been painful," said the FBI chief. "I've gotten all kinds of rocks thrown at me, and this has been really hard, but I think I've done the right thing at each turn."
Senator Patrick J. Leahy (D-Vt) insisted after the hearing, he feels Comey’s actions were wrong and inappropriate considering it was just a few weeks to the elections.
“I would have been satisfied if he had done what all Republican and Democratic administrations have done in the past,” Senator Leahy said. “The Justice Department has a procedure. You do not release information like that just before an election.”
James Comey was asked by the Senators if there was an investigation into whether FBI agents may have leaked information about the Clinton investigation. An adviser to President Donald Trump, Rudolph Giuliani, claimed former agents had told him in advance of the reopening of the Clinton email investigation. Comey said "there will be severe consequences" if he discovered that information about FBI investigations were leaked.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION.
POST YOUR COMMENTS BELOW.
LIKE AND SHARE THIS PAGE
According to Axios, Democratic legislators are debating how to demonstrate during President Trump's Tuesday speech to Congress, with some even proposing direct disruptions.
With the subject "The Renewal of the American Dream," President Donald Trump will give his first speech to a joint session of Congress since taking office again. The speech, which is set for Tuesday at 9 p.m. EST, will focus on the foreign policy objectives, economic priorities, border security measures, and early achievements of his administration.
The United Kingdom, France, and Ukraine are currently developing a ceasefire proposal to conclude the Russia-Ukraine conflict with the intention of presenting it to President Donald Trump.
The impending speech by President Donald Trump to Congress is being used by Democrats as a platform to protest the massive government employment losses implemented by his administration.
To prevent illegal aliens from getting public benefits in an incorrect manner, President Trump signed an executive order last Wednesday.
During a heated White House meeting on Friday, President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance confronted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, telling him that his demand for U.S. security guarantees may lead to a worldwide crisis.
The imposition of tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico will proceed as planned on March 4th, according to President Donald J. Trump. The persistent drug epidemic, especially the fentanyl invasion from China, was stressed by the 47th president.
In the White House on Thursday, prominent conservative pundits were spotted with binders marked "The Epstein Files" just after Attorney General Pam Bondi promised to make Jeffrey Epstein records public.
Illegal immigrants in the United States will no longer be permitted to use the CBP One app as identification for domestic flights, according to a statement released by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).
Federal agents caught illegal aliens involved in a smuggling organization that brought 20,000 people into the United States.