-
Infantino proposes consulting federations to reform FIFA
-
Zidane leads first France training session
-
El Nino weather pattern enters record territory: scientist
-
Man shot by ICE agent in Texas detained with bullet inside him: lawyer
-
OpenAI calls for US to lead global effort on AI standards
-
California declares state of emergency ahead of El Nino
-
South African ostriches plucked alive for luxury fashion: report
-
South Africa arrests three more suspects, after nine women murdered
-
US networks halt Trump coverage in revolt over White House ban
-
Carse needs time away from England, says captain Brook
-
Paramount settles with US states to clear Warner Bros. mega-merger
-
NOWPayments Releases Cross-Chain Payout Data Revealing Key Performance Benchmarks Across TRON, BNB Chain, and Solana
-
Climate crisis a job for world leaders, not just activists: UK FM
-
British Museum bans photos of Bayeux Tapestry as crowds linger
-
US networks halt Trump coverage over White House ban
-
COP31 host says AI climate footprint to be a summit priority
-
French singer accuses Miley Cyrus of plagiarism
-
Berlin's far-left vote winners reject anti-semitism charges
-
EU fines Google 403 mn euros for location data breach
-
Mancini eager for 'new adventure' on Italy return
-
'Best is yet to come,' says De la Fuente after Spain extension
-
Mbappe says having Zidane as France coach 'like a film'
-
Why diesel prices are rising more than crude oil
-
Palmer, Rice out of England Nations League squad
-
COP31 host says AI's climate footprint to be a summit priority
-
German auto workers stage mass protests in bid to save jobs
-
Renewables hit record in 2025, but world must move faster: report
-
Embattled Merz vows to keep ruling for 'democratic future' of Germany
-
US media outlets to sue Trump administration after White House ban
-
Merz vows to keep ruling coalition together for 'democratic future' of Germany
-
Global stocks rally on lower oil prices, US-China hopes
-
Spain coach De la Fuente gets new deal after World Cup success
-
EU proposes energy rating for data centres
-
Pressure grows on Germany's Merz after election defeats
-
Schoolgirl Yu scorches to second gold as doping case rocks Games
-
China's Zhang beats Japan rivals to Asian Games gymnastics gold
-
Putin's party secures record score in Russia election
-
Samlingen Haupt: Vad pengar avslöjar om oss människor
-
Haupt Koleksiyonu: Paranın Biz İnsanlar Hakkında Anlattıkları
-
Tens of thousands of German auto workers protest to save jobs
-
Spanish PM says unregulated AI could be 'devastating'
-
हॉप्त् कलेक्शन: पैसा हमारे बारे में एक इंसान के रूप में क्या प्रकट करता है
-
Yu, 13, smashes record again with second Asian Games gold
-
Συλλογή Haupt: Τι αποκαλύπτει το χρήμα για εμάς τους ανθρώπους
-
Switzerland to play without Xhaka over fake Covid certificate
-
TradersYard Shifts Focus to Futures Trading
-
From Korean Chipmakers to Leveraged Semiconductor ETFs: STARTRADER Launches 49 New 24/7 Stock and ETF CFDs
-
ハウプト・コレクション:お金が人間について明かすこと
-
Thai badminton player first doping case at Asian Games: testers
-
하우프트 컬렉션: 돈이 우리 인간에 대해 드러내는 것
Ex-Trump advisor Bannon agrees to testify at Capitol riot hearings: reports
Former Trump advisor Steve Bannon has agreed to testify in the Capitol riot hearings, days before he was to face trial for defying a subpoena from the committee investigating the attack on Congress, US media reported Sunday.
"Mr. Bannon is willing to, and indeed prefers, to testify at your public hearing," his lawyer Robert Costello wrote in a letter to the House Select Committee on Saturday, which was initially reported by The Guardian and cited by US media.
Bannon was among dozens of people called to testify on last year's assault on the Capitol aimed at shutting down Congress over former president Donald Trump's baseless claims that Joe Biden won the 2020 election due to voter fraud.
Investigators believe Bannon and other Trump advisors could have information on links between the White House and the mob that invaded the Capitol on the day it was due to certify Biden as winner.
Although he was not a White House employee or official Trump aide, Bannon's attorneys had previously claimed he was protected by presidential executive privilege and did not have to cooperate with the committee.
According to the letter explaining his about-face, Bannon told the House Select Committee that "circumstances have now changed."
"President Trump has decided that it would be in the best interests of the American people to waive executive privilege for Stephen K. Bannon, to allow Mr. Bannon to comply with the subpoena issued by your Committee."
In November last year, Bannon turned himself in to the FBI to face charges of contempt of Congress after refusing to testify on the January 6 Capitol assault.
"I'm never going to back down," he told reporters at the time after appearing before a judge to hear the charges.
"We're going on the offense on this. And stand by," he said, repeating the phrase Trump used during the election in 2020 to encourage supporters of a far-right militia group.
Bannon, 68, was indicted by a grand jury with two misdemeanor counts of contempt, each one carrying a penalty of one month to one year in jail, and a fine of up to $100,000.
The attack, which left five people dead, succeeded in delaying the joint House-Senate election certification session for several hours.
S.Caetano--PC