WATCH LIVE: Ex-CIA Chief Testifies On Russian Election Meddling At 10 AM ET

FILE - In this Dec. 11, 2014 file photo, CIA Director John Brennan speaks during a news conference at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. From the early stages of the CIA’s program of harsh interrogations of terror d... FILE - In this Dec. 11, 2014 file photo, CIA Director John Brennan speaks during a news conference at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. From the early stages of the CIA’s program of harsh interrogations of terror detainees, the agency’s health professionals were intimately involved, according to this week’s Senate report. Senior CIA medical officials helped the agency and the White House under President George W. Bush arrange the use of harsh tactics. Front-line medics and psychologists monitored and sometimes aided in the abusive treatment while complaining about the ethical dilemmas gnawing at them. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) MORE LESS

Amid an avalanche of daily revelations about the investigation into links between Donald Trump’s inner circle and Russia, the House Intelligence Committee will hear testimony on Tuesday from former CIA Director John Brennan. The lawmakers plan to question Brennan about “Russian active measures during the 2016 election campaign” designed to aid Trump and damage the candidacy of Hillary Clinton.

Watch live below:

13
Show Comments

Notable Replies

  1. Fine questioning by Trey Gowdy! (If you hate Trump).

  2. Fellow in lower right corner of Brennan’s CU is the spittin’ image of Napoleon, btw…

  3. I wish Brennan would say something like “Collusion implies secrecy, but when Trump asked Putin to deliver leaks, he went further than collusion”

  4. Ex-C.I.A. Chief Was Concerned Last Year About Russian Ties to Trump Campaign

    ■ John O. Brennan, the former director of the C.I.A., said publicly for the first time Tuesday that he was concerned about possible ties between Russia and the Trump campaign.

    ■ A new report says that President Trump asked two intelligence officials to deny the existence of any evidence of collusion between his campaign and Russia. Both of those officials are testifying before lawmakers on Tuesday.

    He said he left office in January with many unanswered questions about the Russian influence operation.

Continue the discussion at forums.talkingpointsmemo.com

7 more replies

Participants

Avatar for system1 Avatar for littlegirlblue Avatar for mantan Avatar for sickneffintired Avatar for theghostofeustacetilley Avatar for maxaroo Avatar for circusmax Avatar for centralasiaexpat

Continue Discussion