Trump’s former national security adviser Michael Flynn “certainly has a story to tell, and he very much wants to tell it, should the circumstances permit,” according to a statement from an attorney representing the retired Army general. Flynn, who was forced to resign after his ties to Russia were made public, now wants immunity in exchange for his testimony to Congress.
Trump, using his Twitter account, declared war on some key members of his own party: the House Freedom Caucus. Twenty-five of the group’s 35-40 members vowed to vote against Trumpcare, perhaps the reason the legislation was pulled minutes before its scheduled vote.
Vice President Mike Pence, a longtime abortion opponent, cast the tie-breaking vote to put some Planned Parenthood funding on the chopping block. Senate Republicans deadlocked on whether to proceed to a vote to roll back an Obama-era rule that barred states from cutting off federal family-planning money to abortion providers.
Rep. Nunes has remained mum about who summoned him to the White House to tell him that U.S. spy agencies had “incidentally” collected communications from Trump and his allies while surveilling foreign targets, but we may be closer to an answer. The New York Times reported that two White House officials — the same White House that Nunes’ committee is supposed to be investigating — gave Nunes the intelligence reports, raising even more questions about his actions over the past week. | 
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