Warner, Rubio push for Intelligence Committee access to Biden, Trump documents

Warner, Rubio push for Intelligence Committee access to Biden, Trump documents

Sens. Mark Warner (D-Va.) and Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), the leading members of the Senate Intelligence Committee, are pushing for their panel to gain access to the classified documents found at President Biden’s and former President Trump’s residences over the last year. “Our job is not to figure out if somebody mishandled those [documents],” Warner told CBS…

Warner, Rubio push for Intelligence Committee access to Biden, Trump documents

Sens. Mark Warner (D-Va.) and Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), the leading members of the Senate Intelligence Committee, are pushing for their panel to gain access to the classified documents found at President Biden’s and former President Trump’s residences over the last year. “Our job is not to figure out if somebody mishandled those [documents],” Warner told CBS…

"That just cannot stand": Warner and Rubio united in demanding access to Trump, Biden documents

"Our job is to make sure there's not an intelligence compromise," the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman told "Face the Nation."

Senators on intel panel say White House blocking access to classified docs

A bipartisan group of senators on the Intelligence Committee is demanding access to the classified documents ​found in the possession of President Biden, former President Donald Trump and former Vice President Mike Pence, saying the White House is stonewalling their efforts to determine if national security was compromised.

Senators Threaten Action If White House Refuses Classified Documents Access

Members of the Senate Intelligence Committee are upset after the administration declined to share sensitive files found in Trump's and Biden's records.

Senate intelligence chair says 'all things will be on the table' to get access to Biden and Trump's classified documents

Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Mark Warner and Vice Chairman Marco Rubio expressed deep disappointment Wednesday over the panel's inability to access the classified documents that have been found in the possession of two presidents -- a sign of bipartisan frustration over the issue.