A second whistle-blower "with firsthand" information about U.S. President Donald Trump's dealings with Ukraine has spoken with the intelligence community's internal watchdog.
That is according to a lawyer representing the original whistle-blower, who filed a formal complaint with the inspector-general last month that's triggered an impeachment inquiry against Trump.
Lawyer Mark Zaid told ABC News on October 6 that the second person is also an intelligence official and has been interviewed by the inspector-general.
The Associated Press quoted Zaid as saying that the official has "firsthand knowledge that supported" the original whistle-blower.
The original whistle-blower claimed that Trump was "using the power of his office to solicit interference from a foreign country" in the 2020 U.S. election.
The allegation is associated with the phone call Trump made with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy on July 25.
Trump has repeatedly rejected the accusation.
Second Whistle-Blower Comes Forward In Trump-Ukraine Inquiry
Related
Editors' Picks
Top Trending
1
Russia Moving Military Assets To Africa After Syria Setback
2Ukraine Hits Kazan Buildings In Latest Display Of Drone Power
3'So Much Death': Ukrainian Drone Pilot Shares Emotional Account Of Frontline Combat
4What Would The Russian Capture Of Pokrovsk Mean For The Ukraine War?
5Mystery Photos Shed Light On Romania's 1989 Revolution
6Orban Says Higher NATO Defense Targets Would Cripple The Hungarian Economy
7Kyiv Hits Kursk After Massive Wave Of Deadly Russian Strikes On Ukraine
8Russia's Runaway Food Prices
9Russia Launches Massive Drone Attack As Putin Vows Revenge For Kyiv's Attack On Kazan
10Ukraine Live Briefing: Putin Has No Plans To Meet Trump, Kremlin Says
RFE/RL has been declared an "undesirable organization" by the Russian government.
If you are in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine and hold a Russian passport or are a stateless person residing permanently in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine, please note that you could face fines or imprisonment for sharing, liking, commenting on, or saving our content, or for contacting us.
To find out more, click here.
