The Smithsonian will restore references to Donald Trump's two impeachments in its exhibits within the next few weeks after removing them temporarily, denying any political pressure, and emphasizing that the removal was due to exhibit standards and presentation issues.
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History plans to restore a placard about President Trump's two impeachments after removing it last month due to standards concerns, emphasizing its intent to accurately reflect all impeachment proceedings in U.S. history amid political controversy and recent administration pressure.
Steve Bannon asserts that Elon Musk has crossed a point of no return after publicly calling for Trump's impeachment and criticizing key legislation, amid a heated feud with Trump that involves threats to Musk's government contracts and broader national security concerns.
Elon Musk called for President Trump's impeachment on Twitter, announced SpaceX would decommission a key spacecraft due to contract disputes, and criticized Trump’s policies and alleged ties to Jeffrey Epstein, amid escalating tensions between Musk and Trump following political disagreements and contract threats.
Hunter Biden's lawyer testified that the first Trump impeachment in February 2020 created an "emergency" for Hunter to file his tax returns, citing "political risk" amid the election cycle. The lawyer also admitted to loaning Hunter at least $5 million and paying his tax liability, which House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer claims was a move to "insulate then-presidential candidate Joe Biden from political liability." Republicans are investigating any involvement Biden had in his son’s business dealings, including allegations made by Burisma CEO Mykola Zlochevsky that he was "coerced" into paying Joe Biden and Hunter Biden millions of dollars to get a prosecutor fired. Hunter Biden has been under federal investigation since 2018 and was charged with federal tax and gun charges, to which he pleaded not guilty.
Hunter Biden's lawyer testified that the first Trump impeachment created an "emergency" for Hunter to file his tax returns, citing "political risk" amid the election cycle. The lawyer explained that the urgency was prompted by the possibility of Hunter being called to testify in the impeachment proceedings. Additionally, it was revealed that the lawyer provided substantial financial support to Hunter, including at least $5 million in loans, which do not have to be repaid until 2025 and could be forgiven. Meanwhile, Hunter Biden has been under federal investigation since 2018 and has been charged with federal tax and gun charges, to which he has pleaded not guilty.
Hollywood lawyer Kevin Morris denies violating federal election law by loaning millions of dollars to Hunter Biden, claiming his motive was to shield Hunter from inquiries linked to Trump's impeachment. However, evidence suggests that Morris expressed political concerns after Trump's acquittal, warning accountants to expedite Hunter's tax papers to avoid personal and political risk. Morris has provided at least $5 million in loans to Hunter and visited the White House three times during the current administration, prompting scrutiny over potential violations of federal donation limits.