Chuck Grassley

Hunter Biden, the son of U.S. President Joe Biden, is slated to enter a guilty plea to two minor tax-related charges at a federal court in Delaware.

Hunter's alleged practice of dialing in his father into discussions with international business partners has attracted considerable attention.

"While the FBI sought to obfuscate and redact, the American people can now read this document for themselves, without the filter of politicians or bureaucrats, thanks to brave and heroic whistleblowers."

"By providing more transparency about foreign lobbying practices, these bipartisan bills will help stop attempts by foreign adversaries to influence our political process," Senator Peters stated.

In a chilling turn of events, the chief accountant of Ukraine's controversial energy company, Burisma Energy, who had offered to furnish damning evidence against the Biden family, has been found dead under unexplained circumstances.

Bill seeks to maintain interstate agricultural trade and protect consumers' access to affordable food, such as bacon.

Burisma Holdings founder Mykola Zlochevsky is believed to be an asset of Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), according to an anonymous national security source.

According to Grassley, "The 1023 produced to that House Committee redacted reference that the foreign national who allegedly bribed Joe and Hunter Biden allegedly has audio recordings of his conversations with them. Seventeen total recordings."

The Burisma executive allegedly paid the Bidens in such a way that investigators would be unable to "unravel this for at least 10 years."

A controversial FD-1023 form purportedly lays out a $5 million bribery plot involving then-Vice President Biden and a foreign national, suggesting that policy decisions may have been exchanged for financial gain.