To the Point
Attorney General Faces Questions on 'Fast and Furious'
Attorney General Eric Holder was back before a House committee today, with Republicans accusing his Justice Department of knowing more than it's admitted about "Operation Fast and Furious." Holder claims he never authorized allowing suspected gun-traffickers to by arms without arresting them immediately.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readAttorney General Eric Holder was back before a House committee today, with Republicans accusing his Justice Department of knowing more than it's admitted about "Operation Fast and Furious." Holder claims he never authorized allowing suspected gun-traffickers to by arms without arresting them immediately. Evan Perez covers the Justice Department for the Wall Street Journal.
The full episode
1 of 3
Is Indiana's 'Right to Work' Law Good for Indiana?- 0:00Attorney General Faces Questions on 'Fast and Furious'You’re reading this
- 7:25'Right to Work' Laws in an Election Year
- 42:38Susan G. Komen Decision on Planned Parenthood Sparks Backlash
The full episode
1 of 3Is Indiana's 'Right to Work' Law Good for Indiana?- 0:00Attorney General Faces Questions on 'Fast and Furious'You’re reading this
- 7:25'Right to Work' Laws in an Election Year
- 42:38Susan G. Komen Decision on Planned Parenthood Sparks Backlash