Summary
The U.S. Department of Justice admitted that the grand jury in James Comey's case did not see the final indictment against him. During a court hearing, Comey's lawyers argued for dismissal due to procedural errors and suggested President Trump used the case for political reasons. The Justice Department acknowledged some irregularities but maintained the case should proceed.
Key Facts
- The Justice Department said the grand jury did not see the final indictment against James Comey.
- Comey's lawyers are asking the court to dismiss the case, citing errors and political interference.
- President Trump is accused of using the legal system against his critics.
- There were three prominent critics of Trump, including Comey, indicted in recent weeks.
- The Justice Department's prosecutor admitted the grand jury did not see the final indictment.
- Questions were raised about whether a court reporter was present during grand jury sessions.
- A judge has ordered that grand jury materials be shared with Comey's defense team.
- The focus is on alleged political motivation behind the indictment, linked to Trump's past actions.
