President Donald Trump on Monday shot down as "fake news" assertions that he worked with Russia, which US knowledge says attempted to tilt the US decision to support Trump.
His tweet came similarly as the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National Security Agency were to affirm before Congress about ties Trump may have with Russia and his stunning case that he was wiretapped by his antecedent, Barack Obama.
Previous national insight chief "James Clapper and others expressed that there is no confirmation Potus intrigued with Russia. This story is FAKE NEWS and everybody knows it!" Trump composed on Twitter.
"The Democrats made up and pushed the Russian story as a reason for running a frightful battle. Huge favorable position in Electoral College and lost!" he included.
FBI Director James Comey and NSA Director Mike Rogers will talk openly interestingly around two issues that have bolted the American open for a considerable length of time and further partitioned the nation's two ever-at-chances political gatherings.
The stakes for the investor turned-president could scarcely be higher.
Comey will show up before the House Intelligence Committee at a hearing examining Russia's impedance in the 2016 race crusade. Rogers is additionally booked to affirm.
Trump and his escort's conceivable ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin have been the subject of much theory since before he was chosen on November 8.
US insight offices in January made the uncommon stride of expressing freely that they trust programmers working for Russia broke into the online records of senior Democrats and discharged humiliating messages with the point of besting thrashing Hillary Clinton.
From that point forward, the topic of whether Trump and organization were, or maybe still are, in cahoots with Russia has overwhelmed the national discussion.
A congressional board so far has found no proof that Trump's battle connived with Russia, its director said Sunday.
In light of "all that I have up to toward the beginning of today — no confirmation of agreement," by Trump's group and Moscow, Representative Devin Nunes, director of the House Intelligence Committee, disclosed to Fox News on Sunday.
Moscow has denied inclusion in the hacks, and Trump has reprimanded the tumult over affirmed Russia associations as an "aggregate witch chase."
Monday's listening ability was additionally anticipated that would address a moment unstable issue: Trump's unconfirmed allegations that the Obama organization wiretapped his telephone at Trump Tower in New York amid the crusade.
Trump on March 4 tweeted that Obama had "tapped" his telephone — a charge that has devoured political level headed discussion in the US capital.