Trump's nephew told Russian officials that there was "no wrong contact".
Senior White House adviser Jarrett Kouchner claimed that he had four contacts with Russian officials, but denies any of his father-in-law Donald Trump to win the US president. In a statement issued Monday, Kouchner described the relationship with Russian diplomat Sergei Kislak and other Russian officials in his former role in relating to campaigns for foreign governments. "I do not know or know anyone else in the campaign to deal with any foreign governments," he said. "I do not have wrong connections and I do not believe Russian funds to finance my business operations in the private sector." Truffen's eldest daughter, Ivana, is married to Cueneral Senate on Monday before the Intelligence Committee, his lawyer and Tuesday's panel. Kushner's origin was of great anticipation, because in recent months he continued his series of regular conversations with the Russians and personally did not personally answer his conversations with a full security permit form and foreigners until Monday. In a statement on Monday, he gave details of a meeting in June 2016 with a Russian prosecutor. She asked her assistant to call her and call her "help time". Trump Tower welcomed the idea that the emails published this month will receive information that would damage the president's son, Donald Trump Jr. Hillary Clinton. But Kouchner had recently not seen those emails until his lawyers showed him. Kouchner denied that he discussed the setting up of a secret background channel with Kislyak. He said that in December, Kismaliq spoke at the Trump Tower, but the dialogue was about policy in Syria. When Kislyak asked Kushly if Kislyak was a safe line to deliver information about Syria from what Kislyak called Kislyak his "generals", the embassy asked if the consulate had an existing communication channel. He denied a secret project. He met Russian banker Sergei Gorkov at the request of Kislak, but no specific policies were discussed. Trump Junior and Trump's former propaganda manager Paul Menabord, who was in the June 2016 meeting, had planned to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee earlier this week. But on Friday, both of them attended the discussion. Ivo Senator Chuck Grossley, the chairman of the committee, said that personnel or politicians were personally interviewed to testify to the public. Trump retained himself weekly and reviewed his criticism of the investigation. On Sunday, he tweeted: "The fake Russian Witch Hunt continues, laughing to the Democrats and Russians for failing in a failed two-party election!"
