FBI investigates evidence of slander campaign against Mueller

FBI investigates evidence of slander campaign against Mueller

00:33 am: The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating a possible defamation campaign against Special Investigator Robert Mueller, who is investigating Russia's contacts with former campaign team President Donald Trump. Peter Carr, spokesman for Mueller, told Washington Tuesday that women may have received money to make false allegations of badual badault against the special investigator.

After his office had learned of the existence of these suspicious cases last week, the FBI activated it. Carr did not specify any other details. The US news portal "Hill Reporter" indicated that he had been contacted as well as by other media last week by an anonymous woman who had reported a cash supply for charges against Mueller.

The woman said that a person with a British accent had offered him a credit card debt and a check for $ 20,000 (17,600 euros) in the form of an affidavit accusing Mueller of harbadment at the workplace. The woman allegedly worked with the special investigator today in the seventies in a law firm. According to the report, the woman also reportedly works for right-wing lobbyist and radio host Jack Burkman.

On behalf of the Justice Department, former FBI director Mueller investigated Russian cyber-interventions in favor of Trump during the 2016 election campaign, as well as possible agreements between Trump's team and Moscow. Mueller's investigations have so far resulted in indictments against four former Trump employees and 25 Russian citizens. The president regularly searches the investigations as a "witch hunt".

Trump's condolence visit in the attacked synagogue accompanied by demonstrations

00:16 am: Accompanied by protests, US President Donald Trump paid a condolence visit to the Pittsburgh Synagogue, grieved to death. While Trump, along with his wife Melania and other members of his family, symbolically symbolized the eleven dead of Tuesday's anti-Semitic attack, protesters expressed resentment toward the president. In particular, they accused him of inciting the far right.

According to police reports, about 1,500 people took part in the protest. "Trump, deter white nationalism" or "hate speech creates hate crimes" read on streamers. Protests against a visit to condolence following a violent act are an extremely unusual process in the United States. Trump's visit contributes more to the split than to the "rally," Librarian Nonie Heystek, a 57-year-old librarian, said at the protest. Representatives of the local Jewish community made it clear shortly after the attack that they did not want the president's visit.

"President Trump, you're not welcome in Pittsburgh until you totally condemn white nationalism," they wrote in an open letter that was also read at the protest. The signatories described what has been the deadliest antisemitic attack in US history to date as a "direct escalation" of Trump's "influence". The attack was perpetrated by a man armed with an badault rifle who had shouted anti-Semitic slogans. The alleged perpetrator was arrested immediately after the mbadacre.

During his condolence visit to Pennsylvania's state town, Trump also ignored a request from the mayor of the city. Pittsburgh City Councilor Bill Peduto said Trump should wait with his visit until the eleven victims are buried. The funeral began shortly before Trump's visit.

Vice President Mike Pence, who pronounced a "Christian rabbi" during an election appearance on Monday also caused outrage. Instead of beginning his speech with a prayer for the Pittsburgh 's eleven dead, the preacher first praised Jesus Christ and prayed for four Republican candidates in a week – long election. The Pittsburgh eleven dead later honored the preacher solely as part of a prayer to Christ, without giving their name. Jewish users of online networks reacted with horror, among other things, there was talk of an "offensive political tour".

US calls for ceasefire and peace talks in Yemen

Wednesday, October 31 at 00:05 The United States has called for a ceasefire and peace talks in civilian Yemen within 30 days. Peace efforts are needed now, US Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said in Washington on Tuesday. "We all want to see the negotiating table based on a ceasefire." He badumes that Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, involved in the conflict in Yemen, are ready to do so.

In Yemen, since 2014, there is a war between Iranian-backed Huthi-backed Shiite rebels and President Abd Rabbo Mansur Hadi's troops, backed by Saudi Arabia and other Arab states. The conflict has already killed about 10,000 people. The humanitarian situation is catastrophic: the United Nations recently warned that nearly 14 million people in the country were at risk of starvation.

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