The Senate Judiciary Committee will be holding a hearing on the initial report from the Inspector general’s office titled “Examining the Inspector General’s First Report on @TheJusticeDept Decisions Regarding the 2016 Presidential Election” on June 5th.
You will be able to see the live stream from the Judiciary Committee page.
“Chairman @ChuckGrassley: @SenJudiciary Committee to hold hearing entitled: “Examining the Inspector General’s First Report on @TheJusticeDept Decisions Regarding the 2016 Presidential Election” on Tuesday, June 5 at 10:00 a.m.”
Chairman @ChuckGrassley: @SenJudiciary Committee to hold hearing entitled: "Examining the Inspector General's First Report on @TheJusticeDept Decisions Regarding the 2016 Presidential Election" on Tuesday, June 5 at 10:00 a.m.
WATCH LIVE: https://t.co/MsW6073qqd pic.twitter.com/ZnX2rHtnO4
— Senate Judiciary Republicans (@SenJudiciaryGOP) May 29, 2018
Fox News reported:
Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz is slated to testify before congressional committees next month, presumably after the release of his long-awaited report on the FBI’s Hillary Clinton investigation during the 2016 presidential campaign, Fox News has learned.
Both the Senate Judiciary Committee and the House Oversight Committee are preparing to have Horowitz appear before them in early June, according to a congressional source.
On Tuesday, Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, said his committee would hold a hearing titled “Examining the Inspector General’s First Report on Justice Department Decisions Regarding the 2016 Presidential Election” on June 5.
In June, House Republicans also plan to interview three FBI officials linked to the agency’s handling of the Clinton email probe, part of an ongoing joint investigation by the House Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform committees.
To be interviewed are: Bill Priestap, assistant director of the FBI’s counterintelligence division; Michael Steinbach, former head of the agency’s national security division; and Steinbach’s predecessor, John Giacalone.
The Inspector general Michael Horowitz informed lawmakers a week ago that this part of his investigation is in its final stages. Some worry that Horowitz will announce a finding that does not implicate anyone, but so far he has appeared to be tough but fair.
It was his assessment and criminal referral against Andrew McCabe that led to his firing just days before being eligible for a full pension.