Why the FBI should investigate Hillary Clinton over email scandal
The FBI should not investigate Hillary Rodham Clinton over her email scandal, former acting Attorney General Sally Yates said Tuesday.
In an interview with MSNBC, Yates, a former acting attorney general under President George W. Bush, said she was surprised by how little attention the matter has received since her confirmation in January.
Yates, a Trump supporter, also said the FBI’s decision to not pursue charges against Clinton “is a big deal.”
“The public has a right to know, the FBI, as a bureau, has an obligation to protect and defend the integrity of the investigation,” she said.
“It’s not a question of whether they should prosecute or not prosecute.”
Yates said the bureau is not in a position to say that Clinton’s conduct is worse than that of former President Donald Trump, who was elected president in November.
Trump has said she should be prosecuted for mishandling classified information.
“I don’t know if you have the capacity to indict a president for that,” she told MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell.
“But if you’re going to prosecute a president, and it’s an administration decision, you better be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the president committed a crime.”
Yatsys remarks were the first by a senior federal law enforcement official to acknowledge the FBI had not opened a criminal investigation into Clinton.
Yate said she believes that the decision by the bureau to not file charges against her could have been made “in a different way” if she had been the subject of a criminal inquiry.
“It would have been my choice to say I’m going to cooperate and get to the bottom of this,” Yates said.
Why are we reading this now?
A lot of people are reading this article right now.
It’s probably because we’ve finally reached the point where we need to write about it.
The internet’s a powerful thing.
We need to get this conversation out there and we’re starting to do it now.
We’ve already seen the impact of this viral video, but it’s just one of many viral events that are happening right now and the impact on social media is massive.
In fact, it’s already surpassed the amount of views we saw from our video.
That’s just crazy.
I’ve seen more views than all of the news I’ve written for the last eight months, so it’s pretty amazing.
In the last week alone, there have been a lot of other viral events like the Boston bombing, the death of a police officer, and the mass shooting at a Texas church.
These are just the ones that are really exciting to me.
But, there’s something that has always been really exciting about viral video.
The fact that people are so willing to share their experiences and their stories is what I really love about it and I think that’s what has made it so powerful to me personally.
We don’t need to create a narrative.
We just need to share the stories that are so interesting and so personal.
And that’s where I think people are really passionate about what they’re doing.
And when they get passionate about something, they share it.
That makes it so amazing.
So, in that sense, I’m very excited to be doing this again.
I’m excited to have that opportunity again, and I’m really excited to get it out there for people to see.
I feel like we’re getting there and I just want to continue doing it.
I think it’s going to really help spread the word.
How BP got bailed out by taxpayers
It’s been a rough year for the global oil and gas industry, and the last few months have seen BP pay $2.8 billion in penalties and fines for violating the Clean Water Act and the U.S. Clean Water Rule.
But BP didn’t just get off easy, it also got a new lease on life.
BP and other oil companies have been bailed out in a deal that would allow them to refinance on the cheap in the years ahead.
BP said it will pay $10.9 billion to the U,S.
and foreign governments over the next 10 years, and will repay the debt through dividends and share buybacks.
The company said it’s also paying $1 billion in interest over that time period, which it hopes to recoup by selling bonds to the public.
The deal also gives the U
