DOJ admits not all grand jury members saw final version of James Comey indictment

Interim US Attorney Lindsey Halligan suggested that the Biden-appointed judge overseeing the criminal case against former FBI Director James Comey violated judicial conduct rules by questioning if she was a 'puppet' of President Trump.

Former Trump White House attorney Ty Cobb stated that the case against former FBI Director James Comey is likely to be dismissed due to significant legal missteps by the Justice Department. During an appearance on Meet the Press NOW, Cobb explained that these errors could jeopardize the prosecution's case. Meanwhile, Congress has sent a bill to President Trump demanding the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) on Wednesday dismissed the House GOP's efforts to repeal a provision in the government shutdown bill that would allow senators to sue the Justice Department over phone surveillance. Thune argued that the provision, which grants Republican senators the ability to seek $500,000 in damages, was narrowly focused and unnecessary.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) opposed an effort by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to repeal a provision in the recent government funding bill. This provision allows senators to sue the Justice Department for surveillance of their activities. Thune criticized the repeal attempt, emphasizing the importance of the provision for Republican senators.

Federal prosecutors admitted that they did not present the final indictment against former FBI Director James Comey to a full grand jury, complicating their efforts to prosecute him. This acknowledgment came during a hearing where Comey's lawyers argued for the dismissal of the case, claiming it was selective and vindictive.

During a recent hearing, Justice Department attorneys revealed that not all grand jury members involved in the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey had seen the final version of the indictment. This admission raises significant concerns regarding the legal process and the potential for the case to be dismissed.

A federal judge has raised concerns about the indictment of James Comey, stating that the final indictment was signed by interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan without being presented to the full grand jury. This raises questions about the legitimacy of the indictment process.

James Comey's attorneys argue that the indictment against him was not properly secured before the expiration of the five-year statute of limitations on September 30. Lindsey Halligan, the prosecutor appointed by Trump, admitted that the full grand jury did not see the indictment, raising questions about the validity of the case.