Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert K Hur

Jenna Ellis 00:00:35 - Today special counsel testified on Joe Bidens classified documents investigation. Special counsel Robert K. Hur said “The President willfully retained classified materials after his vice presidency” but also stated “We did not however identify evidence that rose to the level of proof beyond a reasonable doubt” Josh Hammer 11:18 - Special counsel Hur focused on jury perception and how the defense may poke holes in the case rather than the burden of proof and production. Are these valid reasons not to charge Joe Biden? Brendan Carr 19:53 - There is a stark difference between TikTok in America and TikTok in China. Are the differences in usage about the CCP's control in China or more about the content Americans gravitate towards? Dr. David Grantham 29:09 - The United States has begun evacuating Americans from Haiti as a gang leader named “Barbecue” is now the most powerful man in the country. Jimmy Cherizier, Leader of the “G9 and Family” gang, vowed to fight until Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigns Erik Finman 37:07 - Bitcoin is back in a big way gaining nearly 70% this year, with most of the rise coming in the last few weeks. Is Bitcoin a worthy investment going forward?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vita huset rasar efter svidande utlåtande om presidentens ålder och minne. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Den särskilde åklagarens Robert K. Hur avslutade i veckan sin utredning gällande president Bidens hantering av hemligstämplade dokument. I sin rapport slår Hur fast att det inte finns skäl för åtal men det som alla pratar om är formuleringar om Joe Bidens ålder och minne. Vita huset rasar och beskriver rapporten som politiskt motiverad och ett försök att sabotera hans återvalskampanj.Ginna Lindberg är på plats på Guantamo för att följa förhandlingarna som rör fyra män som är anklagade för inblandning i terrorattackerna 11 september 2001. En av männen pekas ut som arkitekten bakom terrorplanerna och processen äger rum under ett enormt säkerhetspådrag.Vi pratar också om Donald Trumps utspel om Nato och hans påstående att han sagt till en europeisk ledare att han rentav skulle uppmana Ryssland att attackera ett land som inte lever upp till Natos överenskommelse för försvarsutgifter.Medverkande: Ginna Lindberg och Roger Wilson, USA-korrespondenter för Sveriges Radio.Programledare: Cecilia KhavarProducent: Viktor MattssonTekniker: Heinz Wennin

After a deeply unedifying week of US politics we look at the choice before America in November. Is Biden too old to stand for President? Is Trump too corrupt? And what happens next if the answer to both those questions is 'yes'?On today's episode we look at the report by special counsel Robert K. Hur who calls the president a 'well-meaning elderly man' and the kind words of encouragment Trump has for Vladimir Putin. Will any of the court cases land a decisive blow either way? And what is going to happen to the conman congressman George Santos's seat in the Long Island special election this week?Editor: Gabriel RadusSocial Media Editor: Georgia FoxwellVideo Production: Rory SymonThe News Agents USA is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/You can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents USA".

Hello friends,Welcome back to our Saturday Coffee Klatch, where Heather and I consider special counsel Robert K. Hur's report emphasizing Biden's age and memory loss. Was it politically motivated? Is Biden really too old to be president? We also examine the Supreme Court's oral argument on Colorado's decision to bump Trump from the ballot on the basis of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment; the decision of the three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia that Trump doesn't have broad immunity from criminal indictments; and what this means for whether Trump will be tried before the election. And the GOP's bad week on the border bill and on trying to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas. And, of course, tomorrow's Super Bowl. Please grab a chair and a cup of coffee and join us. Also, please take our poll. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit robertreich.substack.com/subscribe

A special counsel report on President Biden concluded that he would not be charged for mishandling sensitive documents. Yet the report painted a scathing picture of the president's memory, refueling attacks on his mental agility as he faces reelection.Read more:On Thursday evening, President Biden gave an emotional and angry response to a report issued by special counsel Robert K. Hur. While the report found that criminal charges were not merited for Biden's handling of classified documents, it detailed moments when Biden appeared hazy on specific critical dates and years during his interviews with Hur, a Republican appointed by Attorney General Merrick Garland as special counsel.One line from Hur's report suggested that Biden did not recall the year in which his son Beau had passed away. Beau Biden died of cancer in 2015, when his father was vice president. The president said he remembers his son's death every day. Biden also highlighted a separate investigation into former president Donald Trump's own handling of classified documents, and the differences between them. The president, who is 81, has been fighting off voters' concerns about his age as he prepares to seek reelection – likely against Trump.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon with help from Arjun Singh. It was edited by Monica Campbell. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Sam Stone, host of Breaking Battlegrounds, heard every Saturday at 9 AM right here on 960 The Patriot, joins Seth in studio for the full hour to talk about the report special counsel Robert K. Hur released today on President Biden's handling of classified documents after his tenure as Vice President, Biden's growingly-apparent cognitive decline, the makeup of state legislatures around the country, and discussion of enacting the 25th Amendment with Biden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Trump v. Anderson—a case which will determine whether Colorado has the authority to deem Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump constitutionally ineligible to appear on the state's presidential ballot. In one notable exchange, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioned Jason Murray, the attorney representing a group of Colorado voters attempting to remove Trump from the ballot. Referencing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, Justice Jackson stated of the amendment's authors: “They were listing people who were barred [from office under the 14th Amendment] and president is not there.” According to most analysis, based upon questioning, it appears as though liberal justices Jackson and Elena Kagan will side with conservative justices for a lopsided decision rejecting claims that Trump is disqualified from holding elected office under the U.S. Constitution. 3:20pm- The Department of Justice's Special Counsel will not seek criminal charges against President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Glenn Thrush of The New York Times writes: “The special counsel investigating President Biden said in a report released on Thursday that he had decided not to seek prosecution of Mr. Biden over his handling of classified material after leaving the vice presidency in early 2017, but had found evidence that Mr. Biden willfully retained and disclosed some sensitive material. The report said that Mr. Biden had left the White House after his vice presidency with classified documents about Afghanistan and notebooks with handwritten entries ‘implicating sensitive intelligence sources and methods' taken from internal White House briefings. Robert K. Hur, the special counsel, said in his report that Mr. Biden had shared the notebooks with a ghostwriter who helped him on his 2017 memoir, ‘Promise Me, Dad.'” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/08/us/biden-documents-special-counsel.html 3:40pm- During oral argument in Trump v. Anderson, Justice Brett Kavanaugh was skeptical of attorney Jason Murray's claim that individual states have the constitutional authority to deem a presidential candidate ineligible to hold elected office after citing an involvement in an insurrection against the U.S. government. Kavanaugh adroitly noted President Trump has not been charged with, or been found guilty, of insurrection.

Things are coming to a head on the Trump ballot case in Colorado, as the Supreme Court prepares to weigh in with a decision that will have dramatic implications on the 2024 election in every state. Arguments will be heard on Thursday from both sides. Also breaking during the show, special counsel Robert K. Hur has concluded his investigation of classified documents improperly possessed and stored by Joe Biden - what will be the implications of his findings?

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: The Department of Justice's Special Counsel will not seek criminal charges against President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Glenn Thrush of The New York Times writes: “The special counsel investigating President Biden said in a report released on Thursday that he had decided not to seek prosecution of Mr. Biden over his handling of classified material after leaving the vice presidency in early 2017, but had found evidence that Mr. Biden willfully retained and disclosed some sensitive material. The report said that Mr. Biden had left the White House after his vice presidency with classified documents about Afghanistan and notebooks with handwritten entries ‘implicating sensitive intelligence sources and methods' taken from internal White House briefings. Robert K. Hur, the special counsel, said in his report that Mr. Biden had shared the notebooks with a ghostwriter who helped him on his 2017 memoir, ‘Promise Me, Dad.'” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/08/us/biden-documents-special-counsel.html On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Trump v. Anderson—a case which will determine whether Colorado has the authority to deem Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump constitutionally ineligible to appear on the state's presidential ballot. In one notable exchange, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioned Jason Murray, the attorney representing a group of Colorado voters attempting to remove Trump from the ballot. Referencing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, Justice Jackson stated of the amendment's authors: “They were listing people who were barred [from office under the 14th Amendment] and president is not there.” According to most analysis, based upon questioning, it appears as though liberal justices Jackson and Elena Kagan will side with conservative justices for a lopsided decision rejecting claims that Trump is disqualified from holding elected office under the U.S. Constitution. An abbreviated hour of The Rich Zeoli Show due to college basketball— the Temple Owls take on the Memphis Tigers.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (02/08/2024): 3:05pm- On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Trump v. Anderson—a case which will determine whether Colorado has the authority to deem Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump constitutionally ineligible to appear on the state's presidential ballot. In one notable exchange, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioned Jason Murray, the attorney representing a group of Colorado voters attempting to remove Trump from the ballot. Referencing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, Justice Jackson stated of the amendment's authors: “They were listing people who were barred [from office under the 14th Amendment] and president is not there.” According to most analysis, based upon questioning, it appears as though liberal justices Jackson and Elena Kagan will side with conservative justices for a lopsided decision rejecting claims that Trump is disqualified from holding elected office under the U.S. Constitution. 3:20pm- The Department of Justice's Special Counsel will not seek criminal charges against President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Glenn Thrush of The New York Times writes: “The special counsel investigating President Biden said in a report released on Thursday that he had decided not to seek prosecution of Mr. Biden over his handling of classified material after leaving the vice presidency in early 2017, but had found evidence that Mr. Biden willfully retained and disclosed some sensitive material. The report said that Mr. Biden had left the White House after his vice presidency with classified documents about Afghanistan and notebooks with handwritten entries ‘implicating sensitive intelligence sources and methods' taken from internal White House briefings. Robert K. Hur, the special counsel, said in his report that Mr. Biden had shared the notebooks with a ghostwriter who helped him on his 2017 memoir, ‘Promise Me, Dad.'” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/08/us/biden-documents-special-counsel.html 3:40pm- During oral argument in Trump v. Anderson, Justice Brett Kavanaugh was skeptical of attorney Jason Murray's claim that individual states have the constitutional authority to deem a presidential candidate ineligible to hold elected office after citing an involvement in an insurrection against the U.S. government. Kavanaugh adroitly noted President Trump has not been charged with, or been found guilty, of insurrection. 4:05pm- In his report to the Department of Justice, Special Counsel Robert K. Hur writes of his decision not recommend not prosecuting President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents: “Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview with him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory.” 4:10pm- Zack Smith—Legal Fellow and Manager of the Supreme Court and Appellate Advocacy Program in the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the U.S. Supreme Court hearing oral argument in Trump v. Anderson. You can find Smith's work here: https://www.heritage.org/staff/zack-smith 4:20pm- Speaking at the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference in Leesburg, Virginia, President Joe Biden reacted to Special Counsel Robert K. Hur deciding not to seek criminal charges against him for mishandling classified documents. 4:30pm- During oral argument in Trump v. Anderson, Justice Neil Gorsuch grilled attorney Jason Murray after he was unable to directly answer questions explaining why Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump should be disqualified from holding elected office. “Please don't change the hypothetical, ok? Please don't change the hypothetical…I'm not going to say it again, so just try and answer the question.” 4:50pm- Listeners react to Special Counsel Robert K. Hur's recommendation that the Department of Justice not charge President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Is there a legal double standard considering former President Donald Trump faces 20+ years in prison for similar offenses? 5:05pm- Philip Klein from National Review writes: “President Biden couldn't even remember when he was vice president or when his son Beau had died, leading special counsel Robert Hur to conclude that he could not bring charges for mishandling of classified documents, because a jury would see the president ‘as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory.' In a report, Robert Hur concluded that Biden ‘willfully retained and disclosed classified materials after his vice presidency when he was a private citizen.' But he declined to issue any charges, in part because Biden's poor recollection would make him hard to convict.” At one point in the report, Hur explains: “In his interview with our office, Mr. Biden's memory was worse. He did not remember when he was vice president, forgetting on the first day of the interview when his term ended (‘if it was 2013 – when did I stop being Vice President?'), and forgetting on the second day of the interview when his term began (‘in 2009, am I still Vice President?'). He did not remember, even within several years, when his son Beau died. And his memory appeared hazy when describing the Afghanistan debate that was once so important to him.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/special-counsel-account-of-bidens-mental-decline-is-frightening/ 5:30pm- Listeners react to Special Counsel Robert K. Hur's recommendation that the Department of Justice not charge President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Is there a legal double standard considering former President Donald Trump faces 20+ years in prison for similar offenses? 6:05pm- The Department of Justice's Special Counsel will not seek criminal charges against President Joe Biden for mishandling classified documents. Glenn Thrush of The New York Times writes: “The special counsel investigating President Biden said in a report released on Thursday that he had decided not to seek prosecution of Mr. Biden over his handling of classified material after leaving the vice presidency in early 2017, but had found evidence that Mr. Biden willfully retained and disclosed some sensitive material. The report said that Mr. Biden had left the White House after his vice presidency with classified documents about Afghanistan and notebooks with handwritten entries ‘implicating sensitive intelligence sources and methods' taken from internal White House briefings. Robert K. Hur, the special counsel, said in his report that Mr. Biden had shared the notebooks with a ghostwriter who helped him on his 2017 memoir, ‘Promise Me, Dad.'” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/08/us/biden-documents-special-counsel.html 6:10pm- On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Trump v. Anderson—a case which will determine whether Colorado has the authority to deem Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump constitutionally ineligible to appear on the state's presidential ballot. In one notable exchange, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioned Jason Murray, the attorney representing a group of Colorado voters attempting to remove Trump from the ballot. Referencing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, Justice Jackson stated of the amendment's authors: “They were listing people who were barred [from office under the 14th Amendment] and president is not there.” According to most analysis, based upon questioning, it appears as though liberal justices Jackson and Elena Kagan will side with conservative justices for a lopsided decision rejecting claims that Trump is disqualified from holding elected office under the U.S. Constitution. 6:25pm- An abbreviated hour of The Rich Zeoli Show due to college basketball— the Temple Owls take on the Memphis Tigers. 

This podcast discusses the Special Counsels for President Biden and President Trump. It discusses the Orders appointing the Special Counsels as well as the facts surrounding the allegations against President Biden and President Trump. The podcast discusses the one similarity and the many differences between them. Appointment of John L. Smith as Special Counsel (the Special Counsel investigating President Trump) Press Release Accompanying the Appointment of John L. Smith as Special Counsel Appointment of Robert K. Hur as Special Counsel (the Special Counsel investigating President Biden)

El Departamento de Justicia estadounidense nombró este 12 de enero a un fiscal especial para investigar acerca de los documentos clasificados encontrados en una residencia y en una oficina de Joe Biden. El presidente de Estados Unidos se encuentra ahora involucrado en un caso curiosamente semejante al de su predecesor Donald Trump. ¿Enfrentan ambos el mismo destino judicial? Documentos clasificados provenientes de la Casa Blanca fueron encontrados en la residencia y en una oficina del mandatario estadounidense Joe Biden. La historia se repite a pocos meses de diferencia, puesto que algo parecido ya ocurrió con su predecesor Donald Trump. Diferencias entre Trump y Biden “Hay diferencias importantes en los dos casos, en cómo salieron a la luz los documentos, su volumen y, lo más importante, cómo respondieron por un lado Trump y por otro lado, Biden. En el caso de Trump, él y sus ayudantes resistieron los repetidos esfuerzos del gobierno para recuperar los documentos que fueron señalados por los archivos nacionales. En el caso de Biden, fueron sus abogados que encontraron los documentos y que informaron a los archivos nacionales”, detalla para RFI Reed Brody, ex fiscal adjunto del estado de Nueva York. Según él, “esas diferencias pueden tener implicaciones legales importantes, porque la Ley de Espionaje, por ejemplo, tipifica como delito que alguien sin autorización deliberadamente retenga un secreto de seguridad nacional o que no lo entregue a pedido”. Robert K. Hur, consejero especial El fiscal general de Estados Unidos Merrick Garland, citando “circunstancias extraordinarias”, nombró a un consejero especial para investigar el manejo de estos documentos clasificados. Garland nombró a Robert K. Hur, ex fiscal federal en Maryland que se desempeñó como alto funcionario del Departamento de Justicia durante la administración Trump: “Firmé una orden designando a Robert Hur como consejero especial para el tema que acabo de mencionar. El documento lo autoriza para investigar si ‘alguna persona o entidad violó la ley en relación con este asunto'”, declaró. “Para el interés público, era importante dar un paso más y nombrar a un fiscal que tiene más autonomía cotidiana que los fiscales del Departamento de Justicia, que pueden ser destituidos solamente por mala conducta, pero no son totalmente independientes. Conociendo al fiscal general Merrick Garland, él es muy by the book con las reglas. Nombró a un republicano, y yo creo que harán todo para que no aparezca ningún signo de política partidaria”, comenta Reed Brody. En última instancia, explica el ex fiscal adjunto, el ministro de la Justicia es quien validará alguna imputación. Si decide oponerse, corre el riesgo de una guerra política. Karine Jean-Pierre, la jefa de prensa de Joe Biden, dijo que la Casa Blanca seguirá cooperando con el Departamento de Justicia y con el consejero especial para demostrar que estos documentos fueron puestos en estos lugares de forma inadvertida. Estos descubrimientos se conocen semanas después de que Merrick Garland, el fiscal general de Estados Unidos nombrara a Jack Smith consejero especial para llevar a cabo una investigación sobre el mal manejo de cientos de documentos clasificados que fueron llevados a Mar-a-Lago después de que Trump terminó su presidencia.

What we know about the classified documents found in President Biden's possession. How will a new special counsel investigation by the Justice Department work? And what are the similarities — and differences — with the investigation into former president Donald Trump's handling of classified documents? Read more:Amid new revelations of classified documents in his possession after the vice presidency, President Biden now faces a special counsel investigation. In November, a small batch of classified documents were found at the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement in downtown Washington, according to a CBS News report this week. The Post reported that the discovery involved about 10 classified documents.In a statement Thursday, Biden's legal team said more classified documents were found — this time, in the locked garage of his Wilmington, Del., residence.Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed Robert K. Hur, a former U.S. attorney, to handle the special counsel investigation. This comes as former president Donald Trump is also being investigated by a special counsel for retention of classified documents at his Florida home, Mar-a-Lago.Today on the show, White House reporter Matt Viser breaks down what this could mean for the Biden presidency and how this could impact his potential run against Trump in 2024.

The Justice Department is scrutinizing how both former President Donald J. Trump and President Biden came to have classified records after they left office.Attorney General Merrick B. Garland appointed a special counsel after the discovery of two batches of classified documents from Mr. Biden's time as vice president.How are the two cases similar, how are they different and what might that mean for both?Guest: Glenn Thrush, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: Special counsels are looking into both Mr. Biden and Mr. Trump. Here's how the situations differ.Robert K. Hur has been appointed to oversee the investigation into Mr. Biden's handling of classified documents. Who is he?For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

C4 and Bryan Nehman heard weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

On Today's Podcast: Torrey talks about Cyber Crimes both here in Baltimore and around the State. Torrey Discusses cyber crimes with U.S. Attorney Robert K. Hur. Plus your calls and Texts, Tune in to hear the Show live on WBAL 1090 and the WBAL App from 2-6

This morning, Interim Baltimore police Commissioner Gary Tuggle and U.S. Attorney Robert K. Hur joined the show talk about the latest efforts to reduce violent crime.