The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday scored its first public interview with a currently serving aide to President Bush about the firings of U.S. Attorneys. But the session with J. Scott Jennings yielded little more than an appeal for sympathy and a citation of Greek mythology. With top presidential aide Karl Rove skipping the hearing on Bush's orders, the committee had to make do with a Rove underling who made clear he was appearing only to signal goodwill and to avoid a contempt of Congress citation.
August 03, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday scored its first public interview with a currently serving aide to President Bush about the firings of federal prosecutors.
But the session with White House political aide J. Scott Jennings yielded little more than an appeal for sympathy and a citation of Greek mythology.
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