Cassidy Hutchinson Opens Up About January 6 Testimony, Safety Concerns, and Rejecting Trump in First TV Interview

Cassidy Hutchinson says she had to go into hiding and move to the South after her testimony due to safety concerns.
In her first TV interview, Hutchinson talks about her testimony, contradictions, and new book "Enough."
Hutchinson says she almost didn't testify before the January 6 committee but her lawyer convinced her.
Hutchinson remains a Republican but says she will not back Trump in 2024, calling him "dangerous for the country."
Hutchinson's interview will air on CBS News Sunday Morning on September 24.

cbsnews.com

Relevant topic timeline:

9/21/2023

Hutchinson Faces Backlash After Testifying, Vows Not to Give Trump the Defensive Reaction He Wants

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, who testified about President Trump's alleged behavior, describes in her new memoir the backlash she faced and why she won't engage with the "vitriol" in American politics.

9/24/2023

Hutchinson Details Her Journey From Trump Aide to January 6 Whistleblower in New Memoir

Former Trump aide Cassidy Hutchinson, who testified before the January 6 Committee, reveals that her safety was compromised and she had to move to a different state after her testimony, stating that she does not support Trump's efforts to win the Republican nomination and return to the Oval Office in 2024 as he is dangerous for the country and willing to proliferate lies.

9/24/2023

Cassidy Hutchinson's Explosive Claims in New Book Detail Inner Workings of Trump White House

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, who witnessed the January 6 attack on the Capitol, has revealed explosive claims in her upcoming book "Enough," leading to threats of violence and her decision to go into hiding.

9/25/2023

Hutchinson Testifies Meadows Burned Documents and Warned of Jan. 6 Violence, Alleges Giuliani Misconduct

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson reveals in her book that Mark Meadows burned documents in his home fireplace, contributing to the sense of paranoia in the Trump White House, with Hutchinson also testifying about Meadows' warning of potential violence on January 6th and alleged inappropriate behavior by Rudy Giuliani.

9/27/2023

Former White House Aide Risks Reputation to Reveal Details of Trump's Knowledge of Armed Protesters on January 6th

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson sought advice from ex-communications director Alyssa Farah Griffin on how to share damning evidence about Donald Trump with the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, eventually becoming a crucial witness and sharing explosive information about Trump's knowledge of armed individuals at the Capitol riot.

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Posted 9/22/2023, 7:27:49 PM

Cassidy Hutchinson Opens Up About January 6 Testimony, Safety Concerns, and Rejecting Trump in First TV Interview

Cassidy Hutchinson says she had to go into hiding and move to the South after her testimony due to safety concerns.
In her first TV interview, Hutchinson talks about her testimony, contradictions, and new book "Enough."
Hutchinson says she almost didn't testify before the January 6 committee but her lawyer convinced her.
Hutchinson remains a Republican but says she will not back Trump in 2024, calling him "dangerous for the country."
Hutchinson's interview will air on CBS News Sunday Morning on September 24.

cbsnews.com

Relevant topic timeline:

9/21/2023

Hutchinson Faces Backlash After Testifying, Vows Not to Give Trump the Defensive Reaction He Wants

9/24/2023

Hutchinson Details Her Journey From Trump Aide to January 6 Whistleblower in New Memoir

9/24/2023

Cassidy Hutchinson's Explosive Claims in New Book Detail Inner Workings of Trump White House

9/25/2023

Hutchinson Testifies Meadows Burned Documents and Warned of Jan. 6 Violence, Alleges Giuliani Misconduct

9/27/2023

Former White House Aide Risks Reputation to Reveal Details of Trump's Knowledge of Armed Protesters on January 6th