First son Hunter Biden on Thursday agreed to appear for a deposition on Capitol Hill with the House committees leading the impeachment inquiry into President Biden for alleged corruption.
Have a seat, Hunter. Let’s talk.
First son Hunter Biden agreed Thursday to appear for a deposition on Capitol Hill before the House committees leading the impeachment inquiry into President Biden for alleged corruption.
Hunter, 53, agreed to sit for the interview on Feb. 28 — likely heading off further action to hold him in contempt of Congress for flouting an earlier scheduled deposition for Dec. 13.
“We look forward to Hunter Biden’s testimony,” House Judiciary Committee chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) and Oversight Committee chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) said in a joint statement.
“His deposition will come after several interviews with Biden family members and associates,” the chairmen said — though it’s currently unclear which other members of the president’s family have testified or agreed to do so.
House Republicans are investigating the elder Biden’s links to his relatives’ lucrative foreign dealings during and immediately after his vice presidency, as well as an alleged Justice Department coverup to shield Joe and Hunter Biden from scrutiny.
