Trump election victory 'very unlikely,' but 'possible': former FBI director Comey
Former FBI director James Comey says while he believes former U.S. president Donald Trump “will be defeated” in the upcoming presidential election, he doesn’t think it’s a given.
In an exclusive Canadian interview airing Sunday, Comey told CTV’s Question Period host Vassy Kapelos he wouldn’t rule out a Trump victory in November, despite the former commander-in-chief’s felony convictions.
“Oh, sure, it's possible,” he said. “I hate to say that about my own country, but sure. I think it's very unlikely, but I think it's possible.”
On Thursday, Trump was found guilty of all 34 counts of falsifying business records, to cover up a US$130,000 hush money payment — through his former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen — to adult film actor Stormy Daniels, shortly before the 2016 presidential campaign.
The 12-member New York jury reached the verdict after nearly 12 hours of deliberations over two days.
Comey said he hopes the conviction will help sway undecided voters in the upcoming election, but that he doubts any die-hard Trump supporters, who he likened to cult followers, will ever change their minds or their votes.
“It's big for the American people to see a civics lesson,” he said, when asked how significant he believes the verdict to be. “This is what the rule of law looks like.”
“You may brag that (you) could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue and not use lose supporters, but you'll be held accountable,” he added. “And this is what accountability looks like. This is how it works.”
Trump is also facing criminal charges in three other cases, including in connection to the January 6 insurrection on Capitol Hill, alleged election interference in Georgia in 2020, and classified documents allegedly taken from the White House.
None of those cases, however, are expected to be resolved before the upcoming presidential election in November.
In 2016, the FBI under Comey concluded that then-Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton had been “extremely careless” for using a private email server for U.S. State Department matters, but did not recommend charges.
Comey later came under fire after notifying Congress just days before the U.S. presidential election that the FBI was investigating newly discovered emails. Clinton believed it contributed to her loss to Trump.
Two years later, an external investigation found Comey exercised an error in judgment but determined he did not act with any political bias.
Comey — a former U.S. attorney and law enforcement official who served as FBI director from 2013 to 2017, when he was fired by Trump — also has a new book out.
His latest crime novel, “Westport,” the second in his Nora Carleton series, hit bookstores last week.
The series’ main character is loosely based on Comey’s eldest daughter, who in real life works as a federal prosecutor in Manhattan, but the former FBI director said there’s also a Canadian connection.
“I've actually never told anyone this in an interview,” he said. “I lived in college with a guy who fell in love with a Canadian woman, and moved to Canada, and they still live with their children and grandchildren in Ottawa.”
“We went to visit her and she was taking graduate classes at Carleton University, or Carleton College, I forget what it was called then,” he added. “And when I was trying to come up with a last name for Nora, that popped in my head, and so that's what I went with.”
You can watch Comey’s full interview on CTV’s Question Period Sunday at 11 a.m. ET.
With files from CTV’s Question Period Senior Producer Stephanie Ha
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Vancouver
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Man faces several charges after 'crime spree' in Langley: RCMP
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Toronto
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Sex assault case of billionaire businessman Frank Stronach due in court today
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Victim critical after being found shot in Leslieville, 1 suspect outstanding
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Calgary
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Crowds pack Calgary Stampede for family day festivities despite heat
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Ottawa
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NEW THIS MORNINGNEW THIS MORNING Look at this photograph: Ottawa city councillor meets his rockstar idols Nickleback
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Montreal
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Toronto woman's Jeep stolen while parked outside Montreal East hotel
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Montreal failed to address school flushing sewage into river for years
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Edmonton
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Police search for man accused of violently attacking sex workers in Edmonton: EPS
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5-year-old boy killed in Grande Prairie, Alta. crash: RCMP
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Atlantic
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Heat warnings issued for most of Maritimes Monday, Tuesday
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Man flees from traffic stop then crashes, SiRT investigating: N.S. RCMP
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Halifax sizzles with excitement at first-ever hot dog eating contest
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Winnipeg
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Weapons, assault charges laid against Brandon teens in separate incidents
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Thousands without power near Lac du Bonnet
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93-year-old steam train chugs into Winnipeg rail yard
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Regina
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Minor injuries reported after three vehicle crash in south Regina
A collision between three vehicles disrupted travel plans for those in Regina's south end on Saturday.
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This vintage steam engine will be making a stop in Saskatchewan
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Parts of Saskatchewan under extreme heat warning
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Kitchener
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Motorcyclist dies after crash south of Hagersville
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Guelph Ont. Cargill employees to return to work Monday
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Occupy UW agrees to end encampment, University of Waterloo to withdraw injunction
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Saskatoon
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Parts of Saskatchewan under extreme heat warning
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Body of Sask. teen recovered after canoe overturns on Helene Lake
A Sask. teen boy reported missing on Wednesday after a canoe overturned on Helene Lake has been found dead.
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This vintage steam engine will be making a stop in Saskatchewan
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Northern Ontario
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Three people displaced by Greater Sudbury barbecue fire
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Novice driver charged with stunted driving, fleeing police on Hwy. 11 while allegedly impaired
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OPP investigating suspicious death in Blind River
Ontario Provincial Police are investigating a suspicious death in Blind River on Saturday.
London
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‘Perfect weather, iconic bands, record crowds’; 30th Sunfest is big hit
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Berth in Canadian Championships on the line at Slo-Pitch Eliminations Sunday
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One arrested following robbery investigation in Hanover: Police
A 23-year-old man has been arrested following a robbery investigation, according to Hanover police.
Barrie
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Bruce Cockburn inducted into Mariposa Hall of Fame
The Mariposa Folk Festival concluded in Orillia Sunday evening, highlighted by Bruce Cockburn's headline performance and induction into the Mariposa Hall of Fame.
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LCBO workers protest in Collingwood
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Muslim community leader speaks on gender identity
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Windsor
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Harrow family of four died from gunshot wounds in case of intimate partner violence, Ontario police say
Investigators have determined that the deaths of four family members in Harrow in June were the result of intimate partner violence, with three dying from gunshot wounds and one from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
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Police reveal Windsor's most collision-prone intersection in last 15 months
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Body art culture and 'freedom of expression' on display at Windsor's first tattoo expo
An organizer of Windsor's first tattoo expo hopes the event will help dispel the negative stigma some people have about body art.
Vancouver Island
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B.C. ship and dock foremen ordered to rescind strike notice
A 72-hour strike notice served by members of the union representing ship and dock foremen in B.C. violated Canada’s labour code and must be rescinded, a federal tribunal ruled Sunday.
-
17 temperature records broken amid B.C. heat wave
Sunday was the hottest July 7 on record in 17 communities across B.C. amid a heat wave that prompted weather warnings in much of the province, according to preliminary data from Environment and Climate Change Canada.
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B.C. heat wave expected to last until at least Tuesday night: ECCC
Heat warnings for Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley are expected to remain in effect until at least Tuesday night, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada.
Kelowna
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Dive team called in after man drowns in Okanagan Lake, Kelowna RCMP say
Mounties in Kelowna say they're investigating a drowning in Okanagan Lake that occurred near the downtown marina early Saturday morning.
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'Elaborate' B.C. fraud scheme involved impersonating corporate security and police, Kelowna RCMP say
Mounties in Kelowna are warning the public after a local resident fell victim to an "elaborate" fraud last week.
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Man shot, 2 cars burned in suspected gang incident in Kamloops
Mounties are urging the public to be vigilant following a suspected gang shooting in B.C.'s southern Interior that left a 40-year-old man injured this week.
Lethbridge
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2024 Southern Alberta Summer Games kick off in Coaldale
Nearly 2,000 athletes will compete in 20 events over four days during the 2024 Southern Alberta Sumer Games. After months of planning, organizers are thrilled to welcome families from all over southern Alberta to Coaldale, Alta.
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Court hears accused in Coutts blockade thought protest could lead to 'war'
One of two men accused of conspiring to kill Mounties at the border blockade at Coutts, Alta., characterized the protest as a last stand and told his mother there “will be a war” if police moved in.
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Fire ban ended for Lethbridge area
With the recent moisture and cooler temperatures, fire bans and restrictions in the Lethbridge area are no longer in effect.
Sault Ste. Marie
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Markstay-Warren man charged with impaired driving after hitting utility pole
A 49-year-old local man is faced with impaired driving charges following a crash in Markstay-Warren.
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OPP investigating suspicious death in Blind River
Ontario Provincial Police are investigating a suspicious death in Blind River on Saturday.
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One dead in single ATV crash in Sables-Spanish Rivers, area west of Sudbury
A 62-year-old man from London, Ont. was killed Saturday in a single-ATV crash in northern Ontario, provincial police say.
N.L.
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Church must pay $104 million to victims of historical abuse in Newfoundland
The Roman Catholic Church has been ordered to pay settlements totalling $104 million to 292 survivors of historical abuse in Newfoundland and Labrador, including those at the now infamous Mount Cashel orphanage in St. John's.
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Human remains backlog still in Newfoundland garage after months of outcry
Opposition parties in Newfoundland and Labrador say they’re growing frustrated at the decision by health officials to move freezers of unclaimed human remains into an underground hospital parking garage.
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Newfoundland and Labrador premier takes aim at Ottawa over reopened cod fishery
Newfoundland and Labrador's Liberal premier is once again opposing a decision made by the federal Liberals — this time about the reopening of the province's commercial northern cod fishery.
