Absolutely There is evidence to open the case against the trump: Bharara

New York, June 12: In March, Indian American prosecutor Preet Bharaara, who removed the Donald Trump rule, said there was "absolute evidence" to initiate a case to prevent the law. The former US attorney in the Southern District of New York, New York, told the ABC News interview on Sunday that when asked about Trump's attempt to prevent the investigation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Former National Security Advisor, Michael Flynn's into Russia's relations with the authorities. "There is absolutely evidence to begin a case for obstruction of justice by Trump," Bharara said in his first television interview since being fired by Trump in March.

"No one knows right now whether there is a provable case of obstruction... there's no basis to say there's no obstruction." Bharara was in office until March when he and 45 other US attorneys remaining as holdovers from the former President Barack Obama's administration were asked to step down. Bharara, a friend and former colleague of James Comey -- the FBI director fired by Trump in May -- attended the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on June 8 when Comey testified about conversations he had with the President about the agency's overall Russia investigation and its probe into Flynn. Bharara said in the ABC News interview that watching how Comey's interactions with Trump and how his firing played out "felt a little bit like deja vu".

The Indian-American American Trump, when he was still elected president, gave him a "extraordinary phone calls" row. "In reporting the phone call to the chief of staff to the attorney general I said, it appeared to be that he was trying to cultivate some kind of relationship," Bharara said. "It's a very weird and peculiar thing for a one-on-one conversation without the attorney general, without warning between the president and me or any United States attorney who has been asked to investigate various things and is in a position hypothetically to investigate business interests and associates of the President." After Trump took office, Bharara refused to take one of Trump's calls. "The call came in. I got a message. We talked about it and thought it was not right to get the call back. And 22 hours later I asked him to resign along with 45 people," Bharara added. "I do not know why today I am eliminated," Bharara said.