Rep. Paul Gosar (R-Ariz.) held a news conference Tuesday to demand that Attorney General Eric Holder resign over his role in the “Fast and Furious” scandal, claiming the gun walking operation “endangered the lives of every citizen in this country.” (0:20)
Eric Holder, Fast and Furious, Paul Gosar in Audio Rep. Allen West (R-Fla.), at a news conference Tuesday, called for President Obama to ask Attorney General Eric Holder to resign over Fast and Furious. West implies that the President’s reluctance to do so may signal that the President was complicit in the gun-walking scandal. (0:21)
Allen West, Barack Obama, Eric Holder, Fast and Furious in Audio U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder assures members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that he took immediate action when he became aware of the “gun walking” operation Fast and Furious. (0:13)
Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) questions U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder about who in the Department of Justice will be held accountable for false statements in a letter regarding Operation Fast and Furious. (0:26)
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder tells members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that Fast and Furious is a program that should never have happened and ensured members that it will never happen again. Holder also argues that the effects of the flawed operation will be felt for years to come.(0:36)
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder told members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that it is important to take into consideration testimony from front-line agents who uncovered “Fast and Furious” and made clear to Congress that they need government support in order to win a losing battle against illegal weapons trafficking into Mexico. (0:25)
Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) says his motivation to uncover those responsible for the failed ATF operation “Fast and Furious” is not political, rather to bring justice to the family of Brian Terry, a border patrol agent reportedly killed by one of the guns that found its way to the hands of Mexican drug cartels. (0:17)
