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Justice Department special counsel Robert Mueller broke his own record this week for guilty pleas. On Tuesday  Dutch attorney Alex van der Zwaan appeared in federal court and admitted he had lied to investigators about his contacts with  Donald Trump's former campaign vice chairman  Rick Gates .
On Friday   Gates himself  appeared before a federal judge and confirmed that  he  is changing  his  plea to guilty.  He  had been fighting the case brought against  him  and the former Trump campaign chairman  Paul Manafort  which alleged they laundered millions of dollars and broke other laws related to their work for clients in Ukraine.
 Gates  and Manafort have not been charged with conspiracy to defraud the U.S. by "impairing  obstructing and defeating the lawful functions of the government through fraud and deceit for the purpose of interfering with the U.S. political and electoral processes." That was the charge Mueller leveled at 13 Russians and three Russian companies he says did interfere with the election.
Or the special counsel's office could be laying down one brick in a larger structure. At the very least   Gates'  future testimony against  his  longtime business partner raises the likelihood that Manafort could be convicted of some or all of the charges  he  continues fighting.
Manafort and his lawyers know this. So one of Mueller's strategies in getting  Gates  to turn state's evidence might be to persuade Manafort to do the same and tell what he knows about other people in the Trump campaign orbit.
Or evidence from  Gates  might be what the special counsel's office needs to build a case against Manafort for conspiring in the 2016 Russian interference effort. Or  after years of working with Manafort   Gates  might have other evidence that would permit Mueller to bring new charges against Manafort.
Mueller announced a new indictment in Manafort's case on Friday evening. After  Gates  appeared in federal court Friday to enter his plea  Manafort continued to maintain his innocence and said he remained committed "to defend myself against the untrue piled up charges contained in the indictments against me."
The Russia Investigations: More Pleas More Charges â Any More Preparation? : NPR

WASHINGTON â  Anthony Scaramucci   President Trump's former communications director  is on a list of people blocked from entering the White House without special approval.
A day after saying he wasn't blocked  a White House official confirmed that  Scaramucci  is indeed among fired officials excluded from the campus. The acknowledgment came after the financier provided to Bloomberg News official White House correspondence that confirmed he was denied an appointment.
 Scaramucci  is among a group of former staffers who left "under adverse circumstances" placed on an "administrative exclusion list " the White House said in response to Bloomberg's questions. Those former employees must have any appointments on the premises "evaluated on a case by case basis."
 Scaramucci  provided emails indicating  he  had been denied access to the complex to counter a White House official's assertion Thursday that  his  claim of being blacklisted from the building was false. At the time  the official - who requested anonymity to discuss personnel matters - said  Scaramucci  was treated the same as any former staffer and would be granted access if  he  had legitimate  official business.
 Scaramucci  slams 'General Jackass' Kelly for blocking W.H. access
When an aide on Feb. 6 tried to get  Scaramucci  into the building  the Secret Service agent in charge of the appointment-scheduling system emailed that  Scaramucci  is "administratively excluded from entering the complex at this time (not allowed access)." The agent referred questions to White House Management and Administration staffer Monica Block.
Another message shows that when the aide asked Block about access for  Scaramucci   Block said only White House chief of staff John Kelly or deputy chief of staff Joe Hagin could override Scaramucci's exclusion.
The former communications adviser believes Kelly is blocking his access to the president.  Scaramucci  called for the chief of staff's resignation last month after disclosures that former staff secretary Rob Porter kept his job with access to top-secret information despite a background investigation that revealed allegations of domestic abuse by two of Porter's ex-wives.
 Scaramucci  calls former White House colleague 'Sith Lord'
Anthony Scaramucci with President Trump in a photo posted June 29  2017  and captioned: "Thanks @POTUS @realDonaldTrump thanks for a great meeting and great day." ( Anthony Scaramucci  via Twitter)
The dispute over access to the White House comes as  Scaramucci  has renewed his offensive against Kelly following a chaotic week that included the resignation of Hope Hicks  a longtime Trump loyalist who now holds the communications director position.
"Does the president want to lose everyone because of General Jackass?"  Scaramucci  said Thursday in an interview with Bloomberg News  warning there would be "a further evacuation of talent."
 Scaramucci  denies claims in Trump book  trashes Bannon
Kelly on Friday defended  his  handling of the Porter scandal in a discussion with reporters  saying  he  had obtained a resignation from the former aide within hours of learning of the abuse allegations and tightened access to classified material at the White House. Kelly did acknowledge a "disconnect" at the White House in evaluating Porter's background check and a "mix-up" in issuing a public statement supportive of the former staff secretary despite the allegations.
Scaramucci is on White House 'exclusion list' barrinng visits

Mrs May  was applauded by other leaders at dinner in Brussels on Thursday night after  she  made a speech about Brexit.
But the round of applause during Thursday's dinner suggests the process is more or less on track - and indicates a degree of support in Europe for  Mrs May   says the BBC's Europe correspondent Kevin Connolly.
During the dinner with the 27 other EU leaders   Mrs May  urged them to approve an agreement to move Brexit talks on to a second phase.
In a brief speech   she  stressed  her  keenness to get on with shaping a "deep and special" future partnership as quickly as possible  leaving no doubt that  she  believes  she  was "on course to deliver Brexit".
 She  said  she  made "no secret" of wanting to move on to the next phase and to approaching it with "ambition and creativity".
"A particular priority should be agreement on the implementation period so that we can bring greater certainty to businesses in the UK and across the 27 "  she  said.
In applauding Mrs May  Mr Juncker said  her  EU colleagues "felt that  she  did make a big effort and this has to be recognised" while Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern said he appreciated " her  efforts and engagement".
 Mrs May  has said the Brexit process is still "on course" despite  her  defeat in a Parliamentary vote on Wednesday night.
Speaking in Brussels   Mrs May  said  she  was "disappointed" at the vote on the EU Withdrawal Bill  but the legislation was making "good progress".
Meanwhile   Mrs May  is facing a further challenge next week when MPs vote on a government amendment to enshrine the Brexit date of 29 March 2019 in law.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said there was no sign so far that  Mrs May  was going to budge on the issue but further compromises could be "forced on  her ".

Brexit: EU leaders set to move talks on to next stage