campaign managers; Roger Stone, a longtime confidant; Carter Page, one of the campaign’s early foreign-policy advisers; Michael Flynn, who was forced out as national security adviser; and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who recused himself in March from the Russia inquiry after failing to disclose during his confirmation hearings that he had met twice during the campaign with the Russian ambassador to the United States.

We have said that Mr. Comey’s atrocious handling of the Clinton email investigation, which arguably tipped the election to Mr. Trump, proved that he could not be trusted to be neutral, and that the only credible course of action would be the appointment of a special prosecutor. Given all that has happened — the firing of the F.B.I. director, on top of Mr. Trump’s firinga U.S. Customs

Declaration form declaring under oath that he was traveling on business and that he

was carrying currency valued at more than $10,000.00. Upon arrival at Miami

International Airport, Ospina was asked by a U.S. Customs official to declare the

amount of currency he was carrying. Ospina declared €100,000.00. Ospina was

then provided with another more detailed U.S. Customs form so that he could

declare the value in dollars of the currency that he was carrying. Ospina completed

the form declaring under oath that the €100,000.00 had a value of approximately

$129,000.00; he also declared that he was bringing the currency into the country

for the purpose of purchasing cellular telephones for resale in Colombia by his

cellular telephone company, Ospina e Hijos. Ospina was asked to produce and


1 Ospina also claims the trial court erred