Powell: DOJ Served Fed With Subpoenas, Iran Protests, More

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Stephen Carroll 0:00
Hi, I'm Stephen Carroll.
Caroline Hepka 0:02
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Stephen Carroll 0:09
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Stephen Carroll 0:27
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Stephen Carroll 0:45
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Caroline Hepka 0:51
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Doug Krisner 1:01
News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm Doug Krisner. Federal prosecutors have opened a criminal investigation into Fed Chair Jay Powell over the Fed's renovation of its Washington, D.C. headquarters. The New York Times reported a key issue is whether Powell lied to Congress about the scope of the project. Now, the report prompted Powell to issue a video statement. He said the Fed had been served grand jury subpoenas from the Department of Justice threatening a criminal indictment related to his June congressional testimony. Here is Powell.
Jay Powell 1:34
The threat of criminal charges is a consequence of the Federal Reserve setting interest rates based on our best assessment of what will serve the public rather than following the preferences of the president.
Doug Krisner 1:45
That is Fed Chair Jay Powell. We go to Iran next where nationwide anti-government protests have intensified. And President Trump has repeatedly threatened to strike at Iran, suggesting America is back in the regime change business. Today, Tehran warned both the U.S. and Israel against any intervention. Speaking to reporters today, Trump said the U.S. is closely monitoring protests in Iran.
Donald Trump 2:10
We're looking at it very seriously. The military is looking at it. And we're looking at some very strong options.
Doug Krisner 2:18
That is President Trump. There were nationwide protests today against ICE across the U.S. after an agent shot and killed Renee Nicole Good last week in Minneapolis. Also today, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said hundreds more federal agents are being deployed to Minneapolis. Here is Noem speaking to Fox News.
Kristi Noem 2:37
We're sending more officers today and tomorrow. They'll arrive. There'll be hundreds more in order to allow our ICE and our Border Patrol individuals that are working in Minneapolis to do so safely. We're going to continue to, if they conduct violent activities against law enforcement, if they impede our operations, that's a crime. And we will hold them accountable to those consequences.
Doug Krisner 3:00
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaking there to Fox News. Late last week, the Trump administration met with oil executives to discuss rebuilding Venezuela's oil industry. And today, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright told CBS Face the Nation, there's a real possibility American businesses will take a financial stake in Venezuela's oil industry.
Chris Wright 3:23
Today, we are running the sale of their crudes. We have a quarantine around their ability to ship oil outside of Venezuela. All of that goes through American crude marketers, and then that crude goes out into the market. We collect those funds and bring them back to Venezuela to better the lives of Americans and Venezuelans.
Doug Krisner 3:43
in the long run what will happen with venezuelan oil resources yeah of course quite likely you'll see american companies expanded presence there you'll see growing production u.s energy secretary chris wright speaking on cbs face the nation at the same time today in a post on truth social president trump said cuba will no longer get oil or money from venezuela

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