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Cassidy Hutchinson's new book says Mark Meadows' suits smelled 'like a bonfire' from burning papers

Cassidy Hutchinson's new book says Mark Meadows' suits smelled 'like a bonfire' from burning papers
stand and raise her right hand. You swear you swear *** firm on the penalty of perjury that the testimony you're about to give is the truth. The whole truth and nothing but the truth. So help you. God! White males, brown cowboy boots. They had glock pistols in their waistband 87 36 with the message that subject um weapon on his right hip. He was very concerned about the shot meaning the photograph that we would get because the rally space wasn't full. Um one of the reasons which I previously stated was because he wanted it to be full and for people to not feel excluded because they've come far to watch him at the rally. Um and he felt the Mags were at fault for not letting everybody in. But another leading reason and likely the primary reason is because he wanted it full and he was angry that we weren't letting people through the Mags with weapons. What the Secret Service teams as weapons and our weapons. I was in, I was in the vicinity of *** conversation where I over heard the president say something to the effect of you know, I don't even care that they have weapons. They're not here to hurt me. Take the effing bags away, let my people in. They can march the capital from here, let the people in take the effing bags away. When I returned to the White House, I walked upstairs towards the Chief of Staff's office and I noticed mr coronado lingering outside of the office when I went in he shut the door. I noticed bobby angle who was the head of Mr trump's security detail sitting in *** chair looking somewhat discombobulated, *** little lost. Um I looked at Tony and he had said, did you even hear what happened in the beast? He said no, Tony, I just got back. What happened? So once the President had gotten into the vehicle with bobby, he thought that they were going up to the capitol and when bobby had related to him, we're not we don't have the assets to do it, it's not secure, we're going back to the West Wing. The President had very strong, very angry response to that. Um Tony described him as being irate. The President said something to the effect of I'm the effing president. Take me up to the capital now, to which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the West Wing. The president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. Mr Engel grabbed his arm, said sir, you need to take your hand off the steering wheel, we're going back to the West Wing, we're not going to the capitol Mr trump, then used his free hand to lunge towards bobby angle and mr when Mr Renato had recounted this story to me, he had motion towards his clavicles
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Cassidy Hutchinson's new book says Mark Meadows' suits smelled 'like a bonfire' from burning papers
A former aide in Donald Trump鈥檚 White House says chief of staff Mark Meadows burned papers so often after the 2020 election that it left his office smoky and even prompted his wife to complain that his suits smelled 鈥渓ike a bonfire.鈥滳assidy Hutchinson, who was a prominent congressional witness against former President Trump before the House Jan. 6 committee, described the burning papers in a new book set to be released Tuesday. The Associated Press obtained a copy of the book, 鈥淓nough.鈥滺utchinson was a White House staffer in her 20s who worked for Meadows and testified for two hours on national television about the White House's inner workings leading up to and including the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.Trump and Meadows tried to challenge the former president's election loss in several states. Both are under indictment in Georgia for what prosecutors have called an illegal conspiracy to overturn the results.In her book, Hutchinson writes that starting in mid-December, Meadows wanted a fire burning in his office every morning. She says that when she would enter his office to take him lunch or a package, she 鈥渨ould sometimes find him leaning over the fire, feeding papers into it, watching to make sure they burned.鈥滺utchinson had previously testified to the House Jan. 6 committee that she had seen Meadows burning documents in his office about a dozen times.Hutchinson said she did not know what papers he was burning but said it raised alarms because federal law regarding presidential records requires staff to keep original documents and send them to the National Archives.She said one day when Republican Rep. Devin Nunes of California went to meet with Meadows, the congressman asked Hutchinson to open the windows in Meadows' office because it was smoky. She said she warned Meadows he would set off a smoke alarm.Later, in the days after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, when the Republican president's staffers began packing to move out of the White House, Hutchinson said Meadows' wife arrived to help and asked the aide to stop lighting the fireplace for Meadows because 鈥渁ll of his suits smell like a bonfire鈥� and she could not keep up with the dry cleaning.A message seeking comment from Meadows' attorney was not returned Monday.Hutchinson in her book also described a moment on the morning of Jan. 6, when, she said, former New York City mayor and Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani groped her backstage as Trump addressed his supporters in Washington.She said Giuliani slid his hand under her blazer and her skirt and ran his hand on her thigh after showing her a stack of documents related to his efforts to overturn the election.Giuliani denied the allegation in an interview on Newsmax last week, calling it 鈥渁bsolutely false, totally absurd.鈥濃€淔irst, I'm not going to grope somebody at all," he said. 鈥淎nd number two, in front of like 100 people?鈥�

A former aide in Donald Trump鈥檚 White House says chief of staff Mark Meadows burned papers so often after the 2020 election that it left his office smoky and even prompted his wife to complain that his suits smelled 鈥渓ike a bonfire.鈥�

Cassidy Hutchinson, who was a prominent congressional witness against former President Trump before the House Jan. 6 committee, described the burning papers in a new book set to be released Tuesday. The Associated Press obtained a copy of the book, 鈥淓nough.鈥�

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Hutchinson was a White House staffer in her 20s who worked for Meadows and testified for two hours on national television about the White House's inner workings leading up to and including the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

Trump and Meadows tried to challenge the former president's election loss in several states. Both are under indictment in Georgia for what prosecutors have called an illegal conspiracy to overturn the results.

In her book, Hutchinson writes that starting in mid-December, Meadows wanted a fire burning in his office every morning. She says that when she would enter his office to take him lunch or a package, she 鈥渨ould sometimes find him leaning over the fire, feeding papers into it, watching to make sure they burned.鈥�

Hutchinson had previously testified to the House Jan. 6 committee that she had seen Meadows burning documents in his office about a dozen times.

Hutchinson said she did not know what papers he was burning but said it raised alarms because federal law regarding presidential records requires staff to keep original documents and send them to the National Archives.

She said one day when Republican Rep. Devin Nunes of California went to meet with Meadows, the congressman asked Hutchinson to open the windows in Meadows' office because it was smoky. She said she warned Meadows he would set off a smoke alarm.

Later, in the days after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, when the Republican president's staffers began of the White House, Hutchinson said Meadows' wife arrived to help and asked the aide to stop lighting the fireplace for Meadows because 鈥渁ll of his suits smell like a bonfire鈥� and she could not keep up with the dry cleaning.

A message seeking comment from Meadows' attorney was not returned Monday.

Hutchinson in her book also described a moment on the morning of Jan. 6, when, she said, former New York City mayor and Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani groped her backstage as Trump addressed his supporters in Washington.

She said Giuliani slid his hand under her blazer and her skirt and ran his hand on her thigh after showing her a stack of documents related to his efforts to overturn the election.

Giuliani denied the allegation in an interview on Newsmax last week, calling it 鈥渁bsolutely false, totally absurd.鈥�

鈥淔irst, I'm not going to grope somebody at all," he said. 鈥淎nd number two, in front of like 100 people?鈥�