Crypto_Bilawal

spostare stablecoin come internet sposta i dati. Nessun passaggio extra, nessun compito sui token di gas, basta inviare USDt e risolvere rapidamente. Questo è il punto principale.
Dietro le quinte è costruito come una rete di pagamenti: PlasmaBFT per una finalità a bassa latenza, Reth per l'esecuzione EVM, più funzionalità native di stablecoin come trasferimenti USDt senza commissioni e token di gas personalizzati in modo che le commissioni possano essere pagate in attività autorizzate come USDt o BTC.
La catena sembra viva in questo momento. Plasmascan mostra circa 150.13M transazioni, circa 4.3 TPS, e blocchi che atterrano a circa 1.00s.

Tax Breaks: The Really (Really) Big Government Checks Edition
By Kelly Phillips Erb, Forbes Staff
February 07, 2026
Paying Bills and Getting Money with a Check and Pen
As the IRS moves toward digital-only payments under a Trump-era executive order, taxpayers should expect changes in how refunds are issued and payments are made. Getty
Are you ready for some football?

Super Bowl LX kicks off this weekend, featuring a matchup between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots. While many of you may be crying over your team’s elimination (Bills and Bears fans, this Eagles fan gets you), plenty of Americans are still willing to gamble on the outcome of the big game.

Gambling winnings are taxable—that’s no real surprise. Winnings include those from lotteries, raffles, horse races, and casinos. Winnings also include cash winnings and the fair market value of prizes, such as cars and trips.

But if you lose? Casual gamblers—those who aren't in the trade or business of gambling—can only deduct gambling losses if they itemize their deductions on Schedule A (fewer than 10% of taxpayers actually itemize their deductions). The amount of losses you deduct can't be more than the amount of gambling income you reported on your return. Importantly, you must keep a record of your winnings and losses.

(Professional gamblers—those who consider gambling their trade or business—report their gambling activity on Schedule C. Professional gamblers have the benefit of deducting ordinary and necessary business expenses in addition to losses. Any net income is subject to self-employment taxes.)

Making matters worse, thanks to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) beginning in 2026, you can deduct only up to 90% of the amount of your losses during the taxable year (you can still deduct your related business expenses if you were a professional gambler). So, depending on the dollars, even if you win, you might lose come tax time.

Football made headlines for another reason: criminal scams. Joel Rufus French, a former college football standout and brief NFL hopeful, has been convicted in a Florida federal court for his role in a health care fraud scheme involving Medicare and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Prosecutors say the operation ran for years and generated nearly $200 million in fraudulent billing. Many of those targeted were elderly, including individuals with Alzheimer’s or dementia. In some cases, claims were submitted for deceased patients or amputees billed for braces for limbs they no longer had.

French, an All-American tight end and first-team All-SEC in both 1997 and 1998 at Ole Miss, faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison for conspiracy to commit health care fraud and wire fraud, and 10 years for conspiracy to commit money laundering. Sentencing has not yet been scheduled.

In another fraud scheme, Carl Delano Torjagbo has been sentenced to nearly 15 years in prison and ordered to forfeit millions he obtained through a fraudulent $9.6 million Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan.

Torjagbo submitted individual tax returns to the IRS using different Social Security numbers and dates of birth. The tax returns falsely stated that Torjagbo paid more than $3 million in tax withholdings and reported bogus losses for Kremkov Industries, Torjagbo’s purported gold-mining business in Ghana. The IRS bit—initially—and issued Torjagbo a refund check in the amount of $3,366,240.76.

Not content with a giant refund check, Torjagbo submitted a PPP loan application seeking nearly $10 million. As part of that scheme, he claimed Kremkov Industries had employed 493 people with an average monthly payroll of nearly $4 million. To support the application, he submitted fraudulent tax documents and payroll records listing celebrities, including Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman, as well as fictional characters such as Charlie Brown and Nancy Drew, as employees of the company. As a result of the application (which, remarkably, wasn’t flagged immediately), a bank transferred $9,554,425 in PPP loan proceeds to Torjagbo.

The feds claim that Torjagbo used the money to pay personal expenses and to buy luxury items such as a 2014 Lamborghini Aventador and a 2021 Land Rover Range Rover Velar. Those items were forfeited as part of his restitution.

Another COVID-era program also continues to attract attention. The Employee Retention Credit (ERC) began as a CARES Act relief program, but it has been revised repeatedly. The most recent change came under OBBBA, which gave the IRS more time to audit certain 2021 ERC claims (stretching the window to six years and tying the clock to, among other dates, when the 941-X claim was filed). It also retroactively shut the door on ERC claims filed after January 31, 2024, that hadn’t already been paid or allowed by July 4, 2025.

If you filed after the January 31 cutoff and received an OBBBA disallowance, you have two choices: accept the denial and walk away, or fight it. There are interesting arguments about why retroactive changes to the Tax Code are unconstitutional, but constitutional arguments are expensive, take a long time, and are rarely successful.

The more frustrating category is taxpayers who filed on time but still received an OBBA denial. Taxpayers who receive an OBBA denial and have proof of timely submission prior to January 31, 2024, may want to respond to the letter with proof that the return was filed on time and formally protest the disallowance. If you don’t have any proof at all, you may want to consider dropping the claim since shelling out legal fees to establish timely filing will likely only lead to further frustration.

Speaking of frustrating, I may sound like a broken record (expect lots more of this as the season rolls on), but this is not a year to be sloppy with your tax return. Even with recent budget cuts and staffing reductions, the IRS’s computer systems remain effective at spotting errors, particularly by matching tax returns against Forms W-2 and 1099. A recent report from the Treasury Inspector General (TIGTA) highlighted backlogs in amended returns and correspondence, which means that if you discover a mistake after filing, fixing it may take a long time

Returns that involve equity compensation are especially vulnerable. Errors involving restricted stock units (RSUs), stock options, Employee Stock Purchase Plans (ESPPs), and stock sales are common, often because taxpayers assume brokerage forms are complete or misunderstand how equity compensation is already included in W-2 income. Failing to report a stock sale, using an unadjusted cost basis from Form 1099-B, double-reporting equity income, or overlooking AMT issues with incentive stock options can lead to IRS notices or unnecessary overpayment of tax. The takeaway is simple: Equity compensation requires careful reporting, and this is one area where getting it right the first time matters.

Proper reporting can also be an issue when it comes to information forms like Form 1099. An incorrect Form 1099 can be stressful because it shows income the IRS expects to see on your return, even if the amount is incorrect. If that happens, it’s important to act quickly: contact the issuer and ask for a replacement or a “corrected” Form 1099. If the issuer won’t fix it, you need to address the problem on your return by reporting the gross amount shown on the 1099 and backing out the erroneous portion with an explanation. Don’t simply ignore it. While flagging the error on your return may slightly increase audit risk, failing to report or explain it altogether almost guarantees an IRS notice.

Looking for more tax tips? Keep an eye out for our Forbes Tax Guide For 2026, which launches on Sunday, February 8. We’ve included lots of oldies but goodies—like how to choose a filing status and making sense of tax credits—alongside up-to-date filing information tied to tax refunds and those new, temporary deductions. You won’t want to miss it.

For now, keep reading. There’s more good stuff to come!

Enjoy your weekend,

Kelly Phillips Erb (Senior Writer, Tax)

This is a published version of the Tax Breaks newsletter, you can sign-up to get Tax Breaks in your inbox here.
Questions
Influencer at a restaurant.
Don't believe everything you read (and hear) on TikTok. getty
This week, a reader asks:

They say on TikTok that you can put everything in an LLC—cars, rent, trips, clothes, meals—and write it off. They claim rich people do it all the time, and I know people who said they have done it and swear it works. Is it legit?

Okay, there’s a lot wrong (and dangerous) here. Most important: an LLC is not a magic write-off machine. It doesn’t change what is or isn’t deductible.

Let’s back up a bit and look at the basics. An LLC (limited liability company) is a business structure that separates the owner’s personal assets from the business’s debts and liabilities. It’s popular because it offers liability protection with a relatively simple setup and flexible tax treatment.

That bit about separation? That’s key here. Personal expenses don’t become deductible just because they’re paid from a business account. Mixing personal and business expenses can trigger audits, lead to expense disallowance, and potentially result in large penalties. And, ironically, if you are really running a business, mixing assets undermines the liability protection you wanted in the first place.

To claim a deduction for business expenses, section 162 of the Tax Code requires that the expense be “ordinary and necessary.” According to the IRS, an ordinary expense is one that is common and accepted in your trade or business. The IRS defines a necessary expense as “one that is helpful and appropriate for your trade or business.”

The IRS is well aware of these posts and has been warning taxpayers about them. Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Do you have a tax question that you think we should cover in the next newsletter? We'd love to help if we can. Check out our guidelines and submit a question here.

Statistics, Charts, and Graphs
For 2025, the choice between the standard deduction and itemizing is mostly a numbers game—and for most people, the standard deduction wins.
For 2025, the choice between the standard deduction and itemizing is mostly a numbers game—and for most people, the standard deduction wins. Kelly Phillips Erb
For 2025, the choice between the standard deduction and itemizing is mostly a numbers game—and for most people, the standard deduction wins.

The standard deduction is a flat amount that reduces the income you pay tax on.

That amount, which you’ll report on line 11a on your Form 1040, is subtracted from your adjusted gross income (AGI). For tax year 2025, the standard deduction is $15,750 for single filers and married couples filing separately, $31,500 for married couples filing jointly and qualifying surviving spouses, and $23,625 for heads of household. Those deductions were tweaked slightly under OBBBA.

Married taxpayers who are age 65 or older, or blind, may claim an additional standard deduction amount of $1,600 per person. The additional standard deduction amount is $2,000 for unmarried taxpayers.

Itemizing only makes sense if your allowable deductions exceed the standard amount. Those deductions still include items such as SALT (now capped at a much higher $40,000 for 2025), mortgage interest, charitable gifts, and certain medical expenses—but many older deductions are gone for good, and limits introduced under prior law largely remain in place. More restrictions are coming in 2026 for high earners, even though the deductions themselves won’t disappear. Married couples filing separately also need to be careful: if one itemizes, the other has to itemize, too.

For 2025, some temporary deductions apply regardless of whether you itemize, including certain tips, overtime, car loan interest, and a sizable new senior deduction of up to $6,000 per eligible person, subject to income limits. (The new charitable deduction for non-itemizers does not apply to 2025 and won’t take effect until 2026.)

Bottom line: compare the totals, watch the caps, and remember that state tax rules may not match federal ones. When in doubt, the math—and sometimes a tax pro—will tell you which makes the most sense.

Taxes From A To Z: E Is For Earned Income Tax Credit
Excited father and son enjoying time together during lockdown
The amount of the EITC varies based on income, filing status, and the number of qualifying children. getty
The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) is a refundable federal tax credit designed to support low- to moderate-income workers, especially those with children, by reducing the amount of tax they owe.

Refundable tax credits are the most generous type of credit because they can reduce your income tax liability below zero. If the amount of a refundable credit is more than the tax owed, you may receive the remaining amount as part of your tax refund, even if you didn’t owe federal tax.

The amount of the EITC varies based on income, filing status, and the number of qualifying children. The credit generally increases as earned income rises (to encourage work), then phases out once income exceeds certain thresholds. For 2025, the maximum EITC amount is $8,046 for married taxpayers filing jointly with three or more qualifying children.

To qualify for the EITC, you generally must have earned income from wages, self-employment, or certain disability payments and not make more than income limits, which vary based on filing status and family size. Taxpayers must have a valid Social Security number, be a U.S. citizen or resident alien for the entire year, and not file as married filing separately. Investment income must be below the annual limit, and special rules apply for taxpayers without qualifying children.

You can find more on credits here.

Getting To Know You
Document, document, document. Patrick Malloy, Co-Director, National Tax Practice and Strategy with Crescent Grove Advisors, cites that among the best advice he’s ever received in tax.

Patrick serves as Co-Director, National Tax Practice and Strategy with Crescent Grove Advisors, a boutique wealth management firm founded by former Goldman Sachs Ayco executives. Since 2015, the firm has focused on serving ultra-high-net-worth individuals, multigenerational families, and select institutions.

While not thumbing through “Steam Train, Dream Train,” with his son, Patrick conducts tax research, assists in tax planning for clients, corresponds with federal and state taxing authorities, and reviews income tax returns.

You can read more about Patrick here.

If you’d like to nominate a tax professional to be featured, send your suggestion to kerb@forbes.com with the subject: Getting To Know You Tuesday.

A Deeper Dive
White passenger airplane in the sky.
Changes at the IRS could impact Americans living abroad, internationally connected families, and those contemplating expatriation. getty
Before the 2026 tax filing season began, the IRS announced leadership changes that could affect taxpayers, especially high-net-worth taxpayers and Americans living abroad. As part of the shakeup, Frank Bisignano stepped into a newly created IRS CEO role (there is no dedicated IRS Commissioner). The move is intended to centralize decision-making.

From an enforcement perspective, these changes should increase accountability, speed, and coordination. But tax professionals are concerned about how tax compliance issues may be identified and escalated. More direct reporting to the CEO is likely to affect how issues move through the IRS, especially in complex or resource-intensive cases.

At the enforcement level, the IRS also consolidated oversight of civil compliance and criminal investigation under Jarod Koopman, who now leads both Criminal Investigation and the Large Business and International division (LB&I). LB&I audits multinational businesses, complex partnerships, and high-net-worth individuals, many of whom have offshore accounts, foreign entities, or digital assets. With civil audits and criminal enforcement now under the same leadership, there’s a possibility that information uncovered in civil audits could be referred to the criminal division more quickly.

These changes could have a greater impact on Americans living abroad, internationally connected families, and those contemplating expatriation, all of whom already face complex tax compliance issues.

Tax Trivia
As the IRS moves toward digital-only payments, taxpayers will see changes in how refunds are issued and payments are made. But it’s not the first time that we’ve seen big changes. In what year did the Federal Reserve place a limit on the size of the check you can write to the federal government?

(A) 2008

(B) 2012

(C) 2016

(D) 2020

Find the answer at the bottom of this newsletter.

Positions And Guidance
The Department of the Treasury and the IRS issued proposed regulations for domestic producers of clean transportation fuel to determine their eligibility for and calculate the clean fuel production credit under OBBBA.

Noteworthy
The IRS is accepting applications through February 28, 2026, for the Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee (ETAAC), which advises on electronic tax administration issues, including identity theft, refund fraud, and the promotion of paperless filing. Applicants must submit an application, resume, and statement of interest, and complete required background and tax compliance checks.

Applications are open for the American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Tax Law Student Mentorship Program, which supports law students interested in tax careers. Apply by February 28, 2026.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer has proposed creating a new $10 million film tax credit as part of a $6.9 billion budget plan. The goal is to attract major film and television productions to the state, similar to incentives offered by many other states.

Brad Karp, the longtime chairman of Paul Weiss, a top corporate law firm, resigned after a series of his embarrassing emails with Jeffrey Epstein became public as part of the release of the Epstein Files. Karp met Epstein through his legal work with Leon Black, a co-founder of the private equity firm Apollo Global Management. According to the New York Times, Black paid Epstein nearly $170 million for tax and estate planning advice.

If you have tax and accounting career or industry news, submit it for consideration here or email me directly.

Worth A Second Look
Here's what readers clicked through most often in the last newsletter:

You can find the entire newsletter here.

Tax Filings And Deadlines
📅 March 16, 2026. Deadline for partnership and S corporation returns to be filed with the IRS (or to request an extension).

📅 April 15, 2026. Deadline for individual tax returns to be filed with the IRS (or to request an extension).

Tax Conferences And Events
📅 March 5, 2026. International Tax Review Women in Tax Forum USA. Marriott Marquis, New York. Registration required.

📅 May 7-9, 2026. American Bar Association Section of Taxation May Tax Meeting. Marriott Marquis, Washington, DC. Registration required.

Do you have a tax conference or event that you think our readers would be interested in? Let me know.

Trivia Answer
The answer is (C).

As of January 1, 2016, the Federal Reserve placed a limit on the size of the check you can write to the federal government: $99,999,999. You'll find the announcement in the Internal Revenue Bulletin No. 2015–36:

The Federal Reserve will not accept checks that are larger than $99,999,999.00, and agencies have been directed to return these checks to the originator. Beginning January 1, 2016, IRS will begin returning checks for more than $99,999,999.00 to the originator.

Crollo Crypto: Questi 10 Billionaires Hanno Perso $60 Milliardi
Di Getty Images
Febbraio 07, 2026
CZ Incontra Italia - Blockchain Week Roma
CZ Incontra Italia - Blockchain Week Roma
Uno dei peggiori crolli crypto degli ultimi anni ha lasciato i miliardari degli asset digitali del mondo in stato di shock. All'inizio di ottobre, stavano volando alto mentre Bitcoin raggiungeva un record di $126.000. Da allora, il prezzo è crollato di oltre il 40%, compreso circa il 20% solo questa settimana (anche dopo un rimbalzo del 12% venerdì). E non è solo Bitcoin: il valore totale di tutte le criptovalute è sceso del 40% da ottobre, cancellando $2 trilioni di valore di mercato, secondo CoinGecko.

Plasma began as a chain that is best used to transfer stablecoins. It soon gained liquidity, became part of DeFi protocols, and was a regulated neobank. Today, at the beginning of 2026, the project is on the verge of its next adventure: globalization and a more extensive connection with the entire crypto-community. This article discusses the way Plasma intends on expanding its user base, integrate Bitcoin into its system, and overcome the difficulties of scaling fast.
More than the early markets: East and south
Plasma One first focused on the high dollar cities like Istanbul and Buenos Aires. These areas are characterized by very high inflation rates and they are consumers of digital dollars. Plasma is targeting Middle East and Southeast Asia in 2026. These are the areas with high populations of migrant workers that remit money, as well as with the fast-rising digital economies. In order to achieve success, Plasma should localize its services. It would imply collaborating with regional payment providers to issue cards, so that merchants are able to accept payments in stablecoins, and work around local regulations. It is also the ability to adjust the user interface to the local languages and cultural standards.
Plasma has indicated that it will expand Plasma One to these areas and it hopes to have a goal of over 100,000 people actively using it on a daily basis before the end of the year. The idea is straightforward yet bold: offer free transfers and high returns and cashback to a user to make them change their mind about the remittance system and savings accounts of the past. This would establish a new trend of the stablecoin neobanks and demonstrate that crypto rails can target the unbanked and underbanked.
The indigenous Bitcoin bridge: pBTC
The roll of a pBTC, a native Bitcoin bridge is one of the largest technical projects Plasma has in its roadmap. A large number of Bitcoin owners would like to spend their resources in DeFi or payment situations but do not do so because bridging can involve third-party custodians or complicated wrapping. Plasma, through pBTC, is supposed to provide a 1: 1 custodial representation of Bitcoin on Plasma. Users post BTC, get pBTC and are able to either lend them, make payments or put them up as collateral on Plasma. When they would like to leave, they redeem pBTC to BTC.
This bridge has the potential to open very vast capital. By far the biggest crypto asset in terms of market capital is Bitcoin. Assuming that the percentage flowing into the ecosystem of Plasma is not too large, it may increase the liquidity to a significant degree. It also establishes a new user experience: a payment using Bitcoin in stores that accept Plasma One cards. As the paymaster of Plasma is likely to have native support of pBTC, Bitcoin transfers may have the same zero-fee system as USDT.
It is complicated to start a Bitcoin bridge. It demands strong custody, reliable redemption procedures as well as attentive risk control. Plasma claims to peg its sidechain on Bitcoin every now and then borrowing the security of Bitcoin to settle the end result. This strategy is a blend of the velocity of Plasma and the notoriety of Bitcoin. Should it succeed, pBTC may turn Plasma into a Bitcoin capital-seeking yield and utility hub.
Meeting the 2026 risks head-on
Rapid growth brings risks. The biggest problem facing Plasma is the unlocking of the token in July 2026. Approximately 3.5 billion of XPL tokens will be made transferable upon expiration of the one-year lockup of the 2025 public offering. Selling pressure can be caused by large unlocks. Plasma will counter this by introducing staking around the same period. The token holders will also be motivated to delegate their XPL to the validators where they will receive rewards and contribute to the safety of the network. Staking mechanism is also based on an EIP-1559-style burn, where fees are destroyed, which puts deflationary pressure on XPL. It is hoped by the company that these incentives will persuade holders to stake and not sell.
The other risk is that of user engagement. The high TVL and deposit figures of plasma indicate that the institutions and DeFi users like plasma, yet the aggregate number of transactions daily is not as high as it should be to qualify as a payments network. Plasma is being used by many users to make simple transfers and do yield farming but not their day-to-day payments. Plasma has an intention of rolling out Plasma One in new geographical areas, introduce new features like paying utility bills and recharge of mobile phones, and implement pBTC to transform that. Assuming that the network has the capacity to handle daily purchases and remittances at scale, the number of transactions may increase and result in new business participants.
There is also increasing competition. The other chains and payment networks that specialize in stablecoins are competing with the same audience. Plasma is placing its twofold edge of deep DeFi liquidity and a consumer-focused neobank to keep up with the times. The merging of both worlds poses a barrier which cannot be easily duplicated by general-purpose chains and pure payment apps. It also provides Plasma with the opportunity to cross-sell services, i.e. convert remittance clients into DeFi users and reverse.
Long-term vision: Value rather than hype.
The philosophy of plasma is also surprisingly conservative as a crypto project. The team discusses the long-term value, the development of the controlled infrastructure, and the integration with the conventional financial system freely. This is unlike most of the projects, which pursue speculative cycles. Focus on the real product, such as Plasma One, adherence to MiCA, and collaboration with well-established paying companies illustrates the intention to create a point of transition between digital value and everyday life. This focus would be a distinguishing feature of Plasma in a market that is full of promises.
2026 will be a decisive year. Whether Plasma will be able to expand to new markets, to roll out the Bitcoin bridge without troubles, and to navigate the token unlock without significant price shocks, will be the determinants of success. Should it be able to do so, Plasma could potentially not only establish itself as a fundamental, stablecoin rail, but it would also be able to show that the next phase of crypto adoption could be based on regulated, user-friendly services, as opposed to hype. You are either a developer, investor or consumer, Plasma provides the view of how digital money might work, not speculation, when built to work with people
@Plasma

Lo sviluppatore di criptovalute statunitense Danny Ryan ha presentato una proposta a Vitalik Buterin, il fondatore e leader simbolico di Ethereum, un importante blockchain che alimenta la seconda criptovaluta più grande del mondo, nel novembre 2024. Ryan, che aveva lavorato per sette anni presso l'Ethereum Foundation (EF), l'organo di governo de facto di Ethereum, ha suggerito che Ethereum potrebbe essere sull'orlo di un cambiamento che definisce un'era.

MicroStrategy è sotto rinnovata pressione di mercato dopo che Bitcoin è sceso a $60.000, spingendo il vasto tesoro cripto dell'azienda ancora più in basso rispetto al suo costo di acquisizione medio e riaccendendo le preoccupazioni riguardo al rischio di bilancio.

Le azioni dell'azienda sono crollate bruscamente mentre Bitcoin proseguiva la sua vendita, riflettendo il ruolo di Strategy come proxy a leva per la criptovaluta. Il calo delle azioni ha anche portato la sua valutazione di mercato al di sotto del valore delle sue partecipazioni in Bitcoin sottostanti. Questo è un segnale di stress chiave per il modello di tesoreria dell'azienda.

Principale
#Bitcoin le profonde perdite si sono accelerate giovedì mentre la criptovaluta è scesa del 17% per crollare intorno alla soglia di $60.000 entro sera, continuando un periodo storicamente negativo per l'asset digitale più prezioso al mondo.

Fatti Chiave
Il Bitcoin è sceso sotto la soglia di $70.000 per la prima volta in oltre un anno intorno alle 6:30 a.m. EST, ma le perdite sono peggiorate durante la giornata.

Le perdite hanno spinto il bitcoin sotto la cifra di $65.000 poco dopo le 3 p.m. EST, ed è stato scambiato a un minimo di circa $60.256 alle 7:21 p.m. EST, secondo CoinGecko.

Punti Principali
Il presidente Donald Trump ha detto di essere "disturbato" dalla scrutini subiti dall'ex presidente Bill Clinton come parte delle conseguenze in corso del rilascio di documenti legati al condannato per reati sessuali Jeffrey Epstein, in un'intervista con NBC News andata in onda mercoledì sera.

Fatti Chiave
In una versione estesa dell'intervista rilasciata dalla rete, a Trump è stato chiesto dell'ex presidente e di sua moglie, l'ex Segretario di Stato Hillary Clinton, che sono stati chiamati a testimoniare davanti al Congresso e la spinta dei Democratici per farlo testimoniare anche lui.