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		Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone 
		to testify before Jan. 6 panel -reports 
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		[July 07, 2022]  
		WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Pat Cipollone, 
		White House counsel to former President Donald Trump, has agreed to 
		testify on Friday in a transcribed interview before the congressional 
		committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, 
		news media said. 
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		White House Counsel Pat Cipollone listens during the second day of the 
		U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett's confirmation 
		hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in 
		Washington, D.C., U.S., October 13, 2020. Alex Edelman/Pool via REUTERS | 
	
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				Cipollone's actions during the deadly attack were described by 
				witnesses at previous hearings before the House select 
				committee. The committee subpoenaed him last week with a 
				deadline to give sworn testimony before the panel.
 Cipollone is appearing under subpoena and will not be in public, 
				according to a New York Times report, confirmed by CNN. The 
				committee did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for 
				comment.
 
 The subpoena seeking a deposition from Cipollone followed 
				dramatic public testimony from a former White House aide who 
				said Cipollone had warned her at the time that they could face 
				"every crime imaginable" if Trump went to the Capitol on Jan. 6 
				after delivering a fiery rally speech to his supporters.
 
 Trump supporters, armed with weapons including AR-15-style 
				rifles, marched from the Ellipse outside the White House to 
				Capitol Hill in a failed effort to prevent lawmakers from 
				certifying Democrat Joe Biden's victory over Trump in the 
				November 2020 presidential election.
 
 "The Select Committee's investigation has revealed evidence that 
				Mr. Cipollone repeatedly raised legal and other concerns about 
				President Trump’s activities on January 6th and in the days that 
				preceded," the panel said in a statement last week.
 
 "Any concerns Mr. Cipollone has about the institutional 
				prerogatives of the office he previously held are clearly 
				outweighed by the need for his testimony," the committee said.
 
 (Reporting by Doina Chiacu; Editing by Howard Goller)
 
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