Trump Weighs Reclassifying Marijuana as Schedule III, Potentially Transforming U.S. Cannabis Industry 
Federal Judge Declines to Immediately Halt Trump’s $300 Million White House Ballroom Project 
U.S.-Russia Talks in Miami Raise Hopes for Potential Ukraine War Deal 
Federal Appeals Court Allows Trump’s National Guard Deployment in Washington, D.C. to Continue 
NSW to Recall Parliament for Urgent Gun and Protest Law Reforms After Bondi Beach Shooting 
Venezuela Seeks UN Security Council Meeting Over U.S. Oil Tanker Blockade 
Italy Supreme Court Upholds Salvini Acquittal in Migrant Kidnapping Case 
Dan Bongino to Step Down as FBI Deputy Director After Brief, Controversial Tenure 
European Leaders Tie Ukraine Territorial Decisions to Strong Security Guarantees 
Union-Aligned Investors Question Amazon, Walmart and Alphabet on Trump Immigration Policies 
UN Warns Gaza Humanitarian Aid at Risk as Israel Registration Rules Threaten NGO Operations 
Pakistan’s Army Chief Faces Gaza Troop Dilemma Amid US Pressure 
Zelenskiy Urges Allies to Use Frozen Russian Assets as EU Summit Nears 
Lukashenko Urges Swift Ukraine Peace Deal, Backs Trump’s Push for Rapid Resolution 
Trump Announces $1,776 Cash Bonus for U.S. Military Personnel Ahead of Christmas 
Taiwan Political Standoff Deepens as President Lai Urges Parliament to Withdraw Disputed Laws 
The congressional committee probing into the Jan. 6 insurrection has previously extended an invitation to former first daughter and White House adviser Ivanka Trump to testify. A report reveals that Ms. Trump is considering coming before the panel to provide testimony, despite what her father might say or think.
According to a report by the New York Times Wednesday, Ms. Trump is considering appearing before the Jan. 6 committee to testify. The former first daughter’s lawyers are reportedly holding conversations with members of the committee. Ms. Trump was requested to cooperate last month and has yet to be subpoenaed.
Ms. Trump’s spokeswoman also confirmed to the newspaper that she is in discussions with the panel to appear for testimony.
Ms. Trump emerged as a key figure in the Jan. 6 insurrection, as she attempted to persuade her father, Donald Trump, to call off the violence and the mob. The insurrection ultimately left five people dead and dozens injured. The mob was targeting then-Vice President Mike Pence along with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, among other top Democrats during the siege.
The newspaper also noted that the former president criticized the request by the committee for his three adult children to testify, calling the request “very, very unfair.” According to the book by former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, he went to Ms. Trump’s office in the West Wing twice to ask her to help him convince Trump to stop his mob of supporters from further breaking into the Capitol.
Should Ms. Trump appear before the Jan. 6 committee to testify, according to attorney Josh Nass, the former White House adviser should “check your arrogance at the door” before appearing before Congress. Nass also gave the same advice to his client Dustin Stockton, who led the “March for Trump” bus tour and was subpoenaed by the committee.
“Check your arrogance at the door, along with your disdain for a political party,” Nass wrote in a piece for NBC. “Commend the hearings for supporting suitable thesis and purpose. Comport yourself like an eighth grader called to the principal’s office. Remain fully engaged and responsive to any and all questions. Show respect and humility without exception. Speak with courtesy and deference.”
