Jamesr Comer News Today

The effort by House Republicans to find wrongdoing on the part of President Biden was already struggling, but it took another big blow when a key source was charged with making up allegations.

The chairmen of the Oversight and Judiciary committees set a Feb. 28 deposition date for President Biden’s son, who resisted a previous subpoena for a closed-door interview but offered to testify in public.

With House Republicans on the brink of pushing through a contempt of Congress referral against President Biden’s son, his lawyers argued the subpoenas they have issued for his testimony carry no legal weight.

Two leaders of the impeachment inquiry into President Biden say they are investigating whether he was involved in Hunter Biden’s decision to defy a congressional subpoena.

House Republicans who have subpoenaed Hunter Biden to testify in the impeachment inquiry into President Biden insisted on a private, videotaped deposition before a public hearing.

The Republican chairman of the Oversight Committee quickly rejected the offer, saying the president’s son must first provide testimony behind closed doors.

The White House said in a letter to House Republicans that their recent subpoenas and demands for interviews were irresponsible.

Representative James Comer, the chairman of the Oversight Committee, demanded testimony from James Biden and Hunter Biden as he hunts for evidence of bribery and corruption by the president.

James Comer, R-Ky., said the findings raise crucial questions about the president’s past.

Hunter Biden's business dealings have been under investigation and Republicans used that information when they launched an impeachment hearing into his father.