Kushner Under Observation Due To Russian Interference In The U.S. Election

WASHINGTON D.C - The President's son-in-law and one of his senior advisers, has come under FBI critical observation in the Russian investigation because of the emails relating to Alexander Torshin of wanting to meet with Donald Trump for the Presidential election of 2016. Investigators are certain that Kusher not only has important information but also significant information suitable to their investigation. Although they are certain about the information contained by Kushner, it does not mean they suspect him of a crime or intend to charge him.

Having Kushner under the observation of the FBI had not only brought them to the “bureau’s sprawling counterintelligence“ but also the criminal investigation right to the White House as well as to Trumps family.

“A senior White House official close to Trump was a ‘person of interest,’ but did not name the person” The Washington Post reported

Luckily for Kushner he isn't as involved in the Russian investigation as President Donald J. Trump aides Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn as well as for his adviser George Papadopoulos who had pled guilty to lying to the FBI about his contacts with Russia.

“According to the Justice Department's U.S. Attorneys' Manual, ‘A 'subject' of an investigation is a person whose conduct is within the scope of the grand jury's investigation." As for all of them, they are “a subject” for the investigation.

It's been unknown if Kushner has been receiving records of any type from federal investigators. The FBI’s interest on Kushner is also unclear as to what of Kushner's activities has made them drawn to whether Trump associates coordinated with the Russian campaign to interfere in the election.

During the month of December, Kushner had met with the Russian ambassador at least once as well as with Sergey Kislyak, and Russian banker, Sergey Gorkov.

“Mr. Kushner previously volunteered to share with Congress what he knows about these meetings, He will do the same if he is contacted in connection with any other inquiry." Said Kushner's lawyer, Jamie Gorelick. “Congressional aides have said they would like to question Kushner about that meeting, and Kushner has said he would voluntarily appear before the Senate intelligence committee as part of its Russia investigation.”