House chairman seeks DOJ prosecution of Jack Smith aide for obstructing Congress

The Justice Department announced that the grand jury in the criminal case against former FBI Director James Comey was never presented with a final indictment, raising serious concerns about the case's future. An assistant U.S. attorney acknowledged this procedural error, which Comey's legal team argues should prevent any prosecution. This development puts Comey's legal battles in jeopardy, as his attorneys have consistently maintained that the case lacks proper foundation.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan has requested the Justice Department to prosecute Thomas Windom, a former aide to special counsel Jack Smith, for obstruction. This move mirrors previous actions that resulted in prison sentences for two Trump allies. The request follows Windom's refusal to answer questions during a congressional inquiry.

Thomas Windom, a former federal prosecutor on Jack Smith's team, is facing a criminal referral from Representative Jim Jordan. This referral comes after Windom refused to answer questions during a congressional inquiry.

Former FBI Director James Comey is set to argue in court that his prosecution by the Trump administration is politically motivated and should be dismissed. This marks a significant moment as it tests the claim of vindictive prosecution that has been used to challenge cases against Trump's opponents.

Senator Lindsey Graham has announced plans to sue over the 'Arctic Frost' investigation, which tracked the communications of Republican lawmakers as part of Jack Smith's inquiry into the events of January 6. The probe has raised concerns regarding privacy and the extent of governmental oversight in political matters.

Congress voted nearly unanimously to compel the Justice Department to release all records related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. President Donald Trump has pledged to sign the measure into law. NBC’s Hallie Jackson reports on the potential timeline for the release of these files and the implications they may carry.

Democratic Senator Maggie Hassan of New Hampshire expressed her reaction after both chambers of Congress voted to compel the Justice Department to release its files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. This decision reflects a significant bipartisan effort to ensure transparency regarding Epstein's case.

President Trump is set to sign a bill that mandates the Justice Department to release all unclassified records related to Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. A senior White House official confirmed that the bill will be signed as soon as it reaches the President's desk. This legislation aims to enhance transparency regarding Epstein's case and the associated investigations.