Former US President Donald Trump had asked for boxes of records to be moved within his Florida residence after receiving a government subpoena demanding their return, Mar-a-Lago employee has told federal agents.
That's according to a report by the Washington Post.
The testimony of the key witness, coupled with surveillance footage the Justice Department also obtained, represent some of the strongest known evidence to date of possible obstruction of justice by the former Republican president.
The FBI conducted a court-approved search on August 8 at Trump's home at the Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, seizing more than 11,000 documents including about 100 marked as classified.
The employee who was working at Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida was cooperating with the Justice Department and has been interviewed multiple times by federal agents, the newspaper reported, citing people familiar with the situation. The witness initially denied handling sensitive documents and in subsequent conversations with agents admitted to moving boxes at Trump’s request, the newspaper reported.
The Justice Department declined to comment.
IAEA chief says Iran could be enriching uranium within months
Court cancels Israel PM Netanyahu's trial hearing
Israel orders evacuations in northern Gaza as Trump calls for war to end
At least six wounded in large-scale Russian air attack on Ukraine
Israeli airstrikes kill seven in Gaza
