Biden Pushes Back Against Release of 2017 Audio Recordings to Be Made Public
President Joe Biden's lawyers are expected to object to the Justice Department's release of redacted written transcripts and audio recordings from 2017 interactions with his book ghostwriter. The DOJ plans to unseal the documents, which were previously withheld due to privacy concerns.
President Joe Biden's lawyers are expected to object to the Justice Department's release of redacted written transcripts and audio recordings of Biden's 2017 interactions with his book ghostwriter, a move that could be part of an ongoing investigation into his dealings with his publishers. The files in question were originally requested by the House Oversight Committee as part of its probe into Biden's son Hunter's business dealings. The Justice Department's decision to release the documents has sparked controversy and raised questions about the limits of transparency in investigations involving high-ranking government officials. The expected objection from Biden's lawyers could further complicate the already contentious issue.
