A new report revealing more information on what was happening behind the scenes leading up to the Capitol insurrection and during the siege itself. Eric Trump, one of the people mentioned in the report, issued a threat to sue for defamation.
Mr. Trump threatened to sue for defamation following a report regarding the Capitol insurrection. The son of twice-impeached, former President Donald Trump was reportedly using a burner phone to communicate with the organizers of the “Stop the Steal” rally that preceded the insurrection.
Mr. Trump quote-tweeted a post by the Palmer Report regarding said news that was first reported by Rolling Stone, saying that this is another outlet he can sue for defamation. Mr. Trump also went on to compare himself to Hunter Biden, the son of US President Joe Biden.
“Well here is one outlet I can sue for defamation. This will be fun. I’m an incredibly honest, clean guy - unlike Hunter, no drugs, healthy lifestyle, not the ‘burner phone’ type...Tweet saved.” tweeted Mr. Trump.
Mr. Trump was one of the three people mentioned in the Rolling Stone report that were using burner phones to communicate with the rally organizers. The burner phones were used under the direction of Kylie Kremer, an official for the “March for Trump” group, said the report, citing three sources, one of them being a member of the group itself. The two other people mentioned having burner phones were Mr. Trump’s wife, Lara Trump, and chief of staff Mark Meadows, who is subpoenaed by the House Committee.
The House Committee has been subpoenaing members of the former president’s inner circle, with the latest slate of subpoenas, including longtime allies Roger Stone and Alex Jones, that were released this week. While several longtime Trump allies remain defiant of the subpoena, Stone called for the House Committee to investigate Trump aide Katrina Pierson instead of him.
“Given what I know, I am perplexed as to why the January 6 committee has not issued a subpoena to Katrina Pierson, in other words, someone deeply involved in the violent and unlawful acts of January 6, rather than me, given that I was not there and have no advance knowledge or involvement whatsoever in the events at the Capitol that day,” Stone said on Telegram, sharing a mugshot of Pierson.


Ukraine Protests Grow Over Zelensky’s Dismissal of Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov
Taiwan Says U.S. Military Cooperation Is Stronger Than Many Realize
US Embassies Urge Americans to Leave Middle East as Iran Tensions Escalate
Israel Strikes Gaza as Trump Ceasefire Push Faces Fresh Challenges
Trump Says U.S. ICC Campaign Aims to Protect Netanyahu, Not Himself
Russian Border Drone Strike Kills Child in Belgorod, Injures Two Others
Capital One Says AML Review Led to Closure of Trump Organization Accounts
Iran Warns of Retaliation as Trump Threatens New Strikes, Oil Risks Intensify
Trump-Backed Russia Sanctions Bill Faces House Hurdles Over Tariff Powers
Warner Bros. Discovery Shares Rise as Newsom Pushes Settlement in $110 Billion Merger Fight
Trump Urges Exxon, Chevron to Cut Gas Prices After Record Oil Profits
North Korea Rejects U.S. Cyber Threat Claims, Slams Allied Warning
Brown University President Christina Paxson to Step Down After Clashes With Trump Administration
Trump Says Iran Talks to Begin as Strait of Hormuz Deal Nears, Oil Prices Fall
25 Democratic-Led States Sue Trump Administration Over New Global Tariffs
DOJ Subpoenas New York Times Freelancer Over North Korea Military Report
China Defends Industrial Policy Ahead of Key U.S. and EU Trade Talks 



