Jen Psaki shares reporting on the sudden departure of fervent Trump acolyte Joe DiGenova, who had been tasked with proving the existence of a grand conspiracy against Donald Trump and failed to secure even a single indictment. Former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann joins to share his insights.
A Trump loyalist overseeing investigations into Donald Trump’s perceived political enemies has suddenly resigned. MS NOW Legal Analyst Melissa Murray joins The Weeknight as new details unfold.
Joe diGenova is no longer leading a DOJ investigation into whether former law enforcement and intelligence officials conspired against the Republican president.
The prosecutor did not state why he was resigning, but said his wife attorney Victoria Toensing, who also worked with the team of federal prosecutors in Florida, will also be leaving the Justice Department on Friday.
Joseph diGenova — a Trump loyalist — told The Washington Post that he has submitted his resignation to the attorney general but did not provide a reason.
Former Anthropic employee Jacob Coxon made a blunt admission: "The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade.” The just-quit 27-year-old AI researcher made the blunt admission on his way out the door in a resignation thread on X. CNN's Hadas Gold reports.
The fallout from Mike Vrabel's relationship with reporter Dianna Russini has spread well beyond New England, with assistant coaches across the NFL saying the scandal has changed how they interact with female colleagues and reporters. Two anonymous assistant coaches told ESPN that the controversy, which began with photos of the New England Patriots head coach […] The post NFL coaches say they're 'under surveillance' as Vrabel-Russini scandal ripples across the league appeared first on American Almanac .
The fallout from Mike Vrabel's relationship with reporter Dianna Russini has spread well beyond New England, with assistant coaches across the NFL saying the scandal has changed how they interact with female colleagues and reporters. Two anonymous assistant coaches told ESPN that the controversy, which began with photos of the New England Patriots head coach and the former Athletic reporter at an adults-only resort in Arizona, has created a climate of suspicion inside NFL facilities nationwide. Coaches who had nothing to do with Vrabel's conduct say they now watch every interaction, worried that colleagues, players, or their own spouses will read something into routine professional contact with women. The situation worsened last week…Open