“There is no reason to go any further, and especially in Congress where it’s very partisan — obviously very partisan," Trump told The Post. — President TrumpDemocrats have suggested Trump effectively waived any assertions of executive privilege by permitting McGahn to talk to investigators. In a statement Tuesday evening responding to reports that the White House would fight back, Nader called the subpoena "valid" and said he wouldn't back down. As such, the moment for the White House to assert some privilege to prevent this testimony from being heard has long since passed." I never had a lawyer who took notes," Trump said, according to Mueller's report.

Source: Fox News April 23, 2019 23:06 UTC