House and Biden administration reach deal on subpoena for former Trump White House counsel Don McGahn's testimony
CNN
The House of Representatives and the Biden administration say they have reached an agreement "in principle" on the long-running standoff over a subpoena for former Trump White House counsel Don McGahn to testify about the ex-President's obstructive acts.
Details of the agreement were not immediately made publicly available, and it's merely called an "accommodation" in a court document filed on Tuesday. It's not yet known if McGahn will testify or provide any details to the House Judiciary Committee, as it's sought since the end of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation, in which McGahn was a key witness against Trump. Former President Donald Trump, who wasn't part of the case, hasn't been clued in yet on the deal either, according to the court filing.Senate Democrats have confirmed some of President Joe Biden’s picks for the federal bench this week in the face of President-elect Donald Trump’s calls for a total GOP blockade of judicial nominations – in part because several Republicans involved with the Trump transition process have been missing votes.
Donald Trump is considering a right-wing media personality and people who have served on his US Secret Service detail to run the agency that has been plagued by its failure to preempt two alleged assassination attempts on Trump this summer, sources familiar with the president-elect’s thinking tell CNN.
President-elect Donald Trump’s new Department of Government Efficiency, a nongovernmental entity helmed by billionaire Elon Musk and biotech entrepreneur and former Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, is expected to make a push for an end to remote work across federal agencies as a way to help reduce the federal workforce through attrition.