Mulvaney may have to testify in House impeachment proceeding: Bolton attorney

Published



An attorney for former National Security Advisor John Bolton and his deputy Charlie Kupperman says White House acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney may be forced to testify in impeachment hearings due to a press conference stumble in which he appeared to admit President Trump tied Ukraine aide to investigation of Democrats.

Attorney Charles Cooper argued in a Monday legal filing that Mulvaney’s since-retracted October remark could open the door to Democrats forcing him to testify.

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