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It has been revealed that Special Counsel Robert Hur will make his way to Capitol Hill next month to testify before Congress regarding his report on Joe Biden's handling of classified documents.
The report found that while the president "willfully retained and disclosed" classified materials, he should not be criminally charged.
According to the Washington Examiner, sources familiar with the matter said that Hur will take the stand on March 12 in a public hearing with the House Judiciary Committee.
In his report, Hur noted that the evidence "does not establish Mr. Biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt" citing factors related to the president's "significantly limited" memory.
"We have also considered that, at trial, Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory," hur wrote. "Based on our direct interactions with and observations of him, he is someone for whom many jurors will want to identify reasonable doubt. It would be difficult to convince a jury that they should convict him — by then a former president well into his eighties — of a serious felony that requires a mental state of willfulness."
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
The report found that while the president "willfully retained and disclosed" classified materials, he should not be criminally charged.
According to the Washington Examiner, sources familiar with the matter said that Hur will take the stand on March 12 in a public hearing with the House Judiciary Committee.
In his report, Hur noted that the evidence "does not establish Mr. Biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt" citing factors related to the president's "significantly limited" memory.
"We have also considered that, at trial, Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory," hur wrote. "Based on our direct interactions with and observations of him, he is someone for whom many jurors will want to identify reasonable doubt. It would be difficult to convince a jury that they should convict him — by then a former president well into his eighties — of a serious felony that requires a mental state of willfulness."
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
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