The Independent :
Donald Trump is unlikely to finish his first term as President, according to the leading Democrat on the committee looking into alleged Russian interference in the US election.
Senator Mark Warner, the vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, privately told friends he puts the odds at two to one against the President completing a full term, the New Yorker reported.
Mr Warner’s spokesperson did not deny he had made the remarks, but told the paper the Senator was “not referring specifically to the Russia investigation, but rather the totality of challenges the President is currently facing.”
Donald Trump stops interview after being confronted about his Obama wiretap claims
The Senator previously said the Kremlin had paid an army of more than 1,000 people to create fake anti-Hillary Clinton news stories targeting key swing states.
Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich said there was a “real and growing possibility Trump could be impeached” as he shared the New Yorker article on Twitter.
It comes after a source told The Guardian the investigation now has “specific, concrete and corroborative evidence of collusion.”
The evidence allegedly proves discussions took place “between people in the Trump campaign and agents of [Russian] influence relating to the use of hacked material,” the source told the paper.
Donald Trump is unlikely to finish his first term as President, according to the leading Democrat on the committee looking into alleged Russian interference in the US election.
Senator Mark Warner, the vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, privately told friends he puts the odds at two to one against the President completing a full term, the New Yorker reported.
Mr Warner’s spokesperson did not deny he had made the remarks, but told the paper the Senator was “not referring specifically to the Russia investigation, but rather the totality of challenges the President is currently facing.”
Donald Trump stops interview after being confronted about his Obama wiretap claims
The Senator previously said the Kremlin had paid an army of more than 1,000 people to create fake anti-Hillary Clinton news stories targeting key swing states.
Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich said there was a “real and growing possibility Trump could be impeached” as he shared the New Yorker article on Twitter.
It comes after a source told The Guardian the investigation now has “specific, concrete and corroborative evidence of collusion.”
The evidence allegedly proves discussions took place “between people in the Trump campaign and agents of [Russian] influence relating to the use of hacked material,” the source told the paper.
