Page 6 - Vote Certification News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And certainly a possibility that it was criminal, yes. >> to move on to another individual we didn't hear a lot about until these investigations kicked into gear, lawyer john eastman. he helped draft a plan for then vice president mike pence to interrupt vote certification. why would a lawyer worry about incriminating himself if he's just crafting legal strategies? >> because maybe he's doing more than that. that's one reason why he might not have attorney/client privilege. if you were engaging with your client, who you otherwise represent in a criminal conspiracy of some sort, then you don't ...

Answers. former trump doj official jeffrey clark was supposed to testify today. he's already facing a potential contempt of congress charge. but a medical issue will keep him from appearing until later this month. and even then, he's made clear he's likely to invoke his fifth amendment protection. and on friday, we learned that lawyer john eastman, who plotted to have then vice president mike pence interrupt the vote certification also plans to ignore the panel's questions. and then, there's mark meadows. former president trump's last chief of staff, little bit of a wild card here. he is expec...

General is stuff that we think about when we think about richard nixon. >> right, and one of the things that we've all been working to understand a little better is exactly how hands-on did trump get with his aides and his senior officials. as he pushed for this and as he sought to frankly pull the justice department into things like litigation and attacks on the vote certification. and now we know a big part of that, an important part of, that was in these calls to the nation's top law enforcement official at the time, jeff rosen. and those calls, at least some of them, are documented in thes...

And as he -- as he sought to, frankly, pull the justice department in to things, like litigation and attacks on the vote certification. and now, we know, that a big part of that, and an important part of that, was these calls to the -- the nation's top law enforcement official, at the time, jeff rossen. and so -- and -- and those calls, at least some of them, are documented in these notes. and, you know, it's entirely possible that, in a matter of days, you know, those notes may be produced. >> let's -- let's talk about the two parts of that. what -- the notes tell us something about how rosen...

To, frankly, pull the justice department in to thinks like litigation and attacks on the vote certification. we know he called on rosen. it's possible in a matter of days those notes may be produced.r generally speaking you don't take notes that you don't think are going to be meaningful. was the attorney general receiving notes almost daily from the then defeated president of the united states still in office? >> right.ed