New York Times: James Comey ‘Mildly Nauseous’ Over Idea He Swayed the Election
WASHINGTON — James B. Comey, the F.B.I. director, sharply defended his rationale for notifying Congress about new emails related to the Hillary Clinton investigation less than two weeks before Election Day, saying Wednesday that any suggestion he affected the vote’s outcome made him “mildly nauseous.”
Mr. Comey’s comments at a Senate Judiciary Committee oversight hearing were his first public explanation for his actions, which roiled the presidential campaign in its final days and cast a harsh spotlight on the F.B.I. director.
Mr. Comey said he went public on Oct. 28 because he believed that the emails found by his agents might provide insight into Mrs. Clinton’s reasons for using a private server as secretary of state and might change the outcome of the investigation. Failing to inform Congress, Mr. Comey said, would have a required an “act of concealment.”
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More News On FBI Director James Comey's Senate Testimony
James Comey explains why he alerted Congress right before the election on Clinton's emails -- CNN
Read the full testimony of FBI Director James Comey in which he discusses Clinton email investigation -- Washington Post
FBI chief says he had to tell Congress of Clinton email news -- AP
FBI chief 'nauseous' at thought he swayed US election -- AFP
FBI director says he feels ‘mildly nauseous’ about possibility he affected election, but has no regrets -- Washington Post
Comey: ‘Mildly Nauseous’ FBI’s Clinton Probe Could Have Impacted Election -- NBC
Here's what the FBI's James Comey said about Clinton's emails, Russia and WikiLeaks -- USA Today
10 things we learned from FBI Director James Comey's Senate hearing -- CNN
FBI Director Has No Regrets About His Fateful 2016 Decision -- Priscilla Alvarez, The Atlantic
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