Calif., during his FBI directorial confirmation hearing, particularly in regard to the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol riots.ot.

Kash Patel, President Donald Trump‘s FBI director nominee, reignited a long-standing feud with Sen. Adam Schiff (D-CA) during his Thursday Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing. Patel previously served on the staff for the House Intelligence Committee,

Adam Schiff ripped into Kash Patel, challenging him to turn around and look Capitol police officers in the eyes and explain his connection to Jan. 6 rioters. The post Adam Schiff Challenges Kash Patel to Look Capitol Police In The Eyes And Tell Them He ‘Raised Money Off Of People That Assaulted Their Colleagues’ first appeared on Mediaite.

Calif., pressed Kash Patel about his association with a song with January 6 rioters. Schiff then told Patel to address Capitol Police officers with them in the hearing room and say if he was "proud" of what he did.

FBI Director nominee Kash Patel fired back at Democratic California Sen. Adam Schiff as he spewed several allegations about his

"I've never, never, ever accepted violence against law enforcement. I've worked with these men and women as you know you go and I did not make a single dime out of it," he added.

The claim originated on a satirical website but is presented in the post as authentic and attributes the decision to a nonexistent judge.

California Sen. Adam Schiff told NBC's "Meet The Press" that he's going to do some research about whether he can reject a pardon issued to all the people involved in the Congressional investigation into the January 6 riot,

California Sen. Adam Schiff told NBC's "Meet The Press" that he opposes President Biden's decision to pardon members of his family, saying it sends a bad message to the Trump family: KRISTEN WELKER: Well,

As a congressman who led the first impeachment of President Trump, Mr. Schiff relished his role in the resistance. Now a senator, he must protect his state’s interests at a perilous time.

Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) exclusively joins Meet the Press to discuss President Donald Trump’s first moves in office, including a blanket pardon of Jan. 6, 2021, rioters, and Trump’s decision to fire 18 inspectors general — an action that requires a 30-day notice to the officials involved.

Sen. Adam Schiff of California wanted to play nice with President Donald Trump on his trip to survey the wildfire devastation in California.