There’s “been speculation that he would decline to answer questions on Fifth Amendment grounds,” Luskin said. “That’s a personal privilege; he will not assert it.”
Last year, the House Judiciary Committee subpoenaed Rove to testify about his knowledge concerning the prosecution of former Democratic Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman, which they alleged was carried out on political grounds after a whistleblower said Rove had a hand in seeking the prosecution. In 2007, Rove was subpoenaed by the Senate about the firing of nine US Attorneys.
Both times, the Bush Administration asserted that Rove was protected by executive privilege; both times, Rove did not appear. Now, with a newly-installed Democratic president, the ice under Rove appears to have thinned.
Rove was subpoenaed in January and again in February b
Rove deposed — over eight hour period — in US Attorney firings
A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from detaining refugees in Minnesota, following a spate...
Bruce Springsteen seems equal parts outraged and inspired by the unrest and violence in Minneapolis.So much...
A framed picture of President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin hangs in the White...
