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[Hereâs what we know so far about Team Trumpâs ties to Russian interests]
Trump had received private assurances from then-FBI Director James B. Comey starting in January that he was not personally under investigation . Officials say that changed shortly after  Comeyâs  firing.
Five people briefed on the interview requests  speaking on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly  said that Daniel Coats  the current director of national intelligence  Mike Rogers  head of the National Security Agency  and  Rogersâs  recently departed deputy  Richard Ledgett  agreed to be interviewed by Muellerâs investigators as early as this week. The investigation has been cloaked in secrecy  and it is unclear how many others have been questioned by the FBI.
The White House now refers all questions about the Russia investigation to Trump âs  personal attorney  Marc Kasowitz.
The obstruction-of-justice investigation of the president began days after  Comey  was fired on May 9  according to people familiar with the matter. Muellerâs office has taken up that work  and the preliminary interviews scheduled with intelligence officials indicate that his team is actively pursuing potential witnesses inside and outside the government.
[Inside Trumpâs anger and impatience â and his sudden decision to fire  Comey ]
The interviews suggest that Mueller sees the question of attempted obstruction of justice as more than just a â he  said   he  saidâ dispute between the president and the fired FBI director  an official said.
 Comey  confirmed publicly in congressional testimony on March 20 that the bureau was investigating possible coordination between the Trump campaign and the Russians.
Comeyâs statement before the House Intelligence Committee upset Trump  who has repeatedly denied that any coordination with the Russians took place. Trump had wanted  Comey  to disclose publicly that  he  was not personally under investigation  but the FBI director refused to do so.
Coats told associates that Trump had asked him whether Coats could intervene with  Comey  to get the bureau to back off its focus on former national security adviser Michael Flynn in its Russia probe  according to officials. Coats later told lawmakers that he never felt pressured to intervene.
Republican lawmakers seized on Comeyâs testimony to point out that Trump was not in the FBIâs crosshairs when  Comey  led the bureau.
âI expect loyalty â Trump told  Comey   according to written testimony
James B. Comey

Novelist Emma Cline  is counter-suing  her  ex-boyfriend's suit against  her  alleging that  she  plagiarized  her  2016 bestseller The Girls from his own work.
 Cline 's novel â which features a 60s-era Manson-like cult as seen from the perspective of its followers â stuck around for 12 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and is the first installment in a three-book Penguin Random House deal that reportedly topped $2 million.
The former boyfriend  Chaz Reetz-Laiolo  alleges  Cline  installed spyware on her computer before selling it to him in order to record keystrokes on the computer. "Using the spyware " the complaint says  "she obtained his email password  which she then used to access and systematically surveil his private email obsessively over a period of years."
However  Emma Cline's complaint calls this "a ludicrous theory" and counters with the claim that this is just the latest in a "two-year assault on  Cline âs mental health and literary reputation" from an abusive Reetz-Laiolo. Any alleged plagiarism  the complaint states  is limited to a "few brief phrases or facts " which are not subject to copyright protection and which don't appear in the published version of the novel. Both parties are requesting the case go to trial.
Most plagiarism cases are tough to prove  and this one is made harder by both the lack of evidence and lack of copyright protections available for most of the instances of alleged plagiarism cited by Reetz-Laiolo. So why file the complaint at all? The initial 15-page letter first sent to  Cline  in February 2017 by Reetz-Laiolo's law firm Boies Schiller Flexner LLP might hold a clue: âWe believe [. . .] that it may be fruitful to engage in a confidential negotiation or mediation to determine whether our clients can reach a resolution with you rather than file our complaint â the letter states.  Cline 's argument doesn't mince words when concluding what the fruitful resolution that interests Reetz-Laiolo could turn out to be  stating his actions were "undoubtedly in the hope of a financial windfall."
One element that both parties can agree on:  Cline  did install spyware on  her  computer. According to  her  complaint   she  installed it while they were together because Reetz-Laiolo used it and  she  wanted to confirm his infidelity. Reetz-Laiolo's argument that  she  tracked his email address after selling him the laptop in 2013  after they were no longer together  hinges on the assumption that  she  somehow updated this software to allow  her  to remotely access it.
David Boies  the founder of the Boies Schiller Flexner firm  was named as an attorney in the February 2017 letter to  Cline   according to a New Yorker article on the firm  though his name does not appear in the complaint filed by Reetz-Laiolo. David Boies has also featured in another New Yorker article reporting that he and his firm worked for Harvey Weinstein to discredit women accusing Weinstein of rape. The early letter  according to the New Yorker  also claimed damages nearing $2 billion and  in a section titled âClineâs History of Manipulating Older Men â attempted to use her sexual history against her.
Emma Cline

The new Johnny Morris’ Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium doesn’t have just one multi-story mega-tank parading exotic fish species. There are at least three  and that’s not counting the Bait Ball  a basement-to-second-floor  see-through aquatic sheath in which thousands of little herring swim around in what I can only imagine is abject terror while a handful of sharks circle them and sometimes glide through them.
And when it came time  in late September  to open this new animal destination built around Bass Pro Shops’ flagship store in southwestern Missouri  Johnny Morris didn’t just cut a ribbon and start taking tickets. The Bass Pro impresario threw a gala party and brought in fishing and hunting pals  including country music superstars  actor Kevin Costner and former Presidents Jimmy Carter and George W. Bush. The local paper the next day spoke of a “private ‘jet jam’” at the airport.
In other words  the Wonders of Wildlife aesthetic  as one employee put it  is “maximalist.” If there’s an empty space   Morris  is going to squeeze in a live snake tank  a few massive orca models suspended from the ceiling  or a taxidermied puma nestled in faux rocks on an otherwise ordinary staircase.
And if there’s a small city on the Ozarks plateau that could use a new family tourism draw  then  Morris  is going to give it one that combines aspects of New York’s American Museum of Natural History and Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium in 350 000 square feet of space  roughly two-thirds the size of the Shedd.
 Morris  visited the Shedd and AMNH frequently in  his  planning  a spokesman said  but the result is hardly your conventional aquarium. The aquarium portion of Wonders of Wildlife doesn’t limit itself  for instance  to water-dwelling live animals. Owls inhabit a barn setting  and brown bears live where the pathway  briefly  ventures out of doors. In the cave environment  that fluttering you hear isn’t only the beating of your heart; it’s the live bats flapping beside you  behind wire mesh.
“I don’t know if I’d get in a car from Chicago just to see this  but I’d sure put it on my trip ” said opening-day visitor Larry Smith  a retiree from Springfield and unabashed Johnny Morris fan.
The abundance in these halls — 1.5 miles of pathway through scores of newly made natural-history dioramas and watery habitats — won’t shock anybody who has visited Bass Pro Shops  the retail empire  Morris  built from humble beginnings selling bait in  his  dad’s Springfield liquor store.
In other words: Look at all the pretty fish  and wouldn’t it be awesome to hook one? The main point is that taxes on hunting and fishing gear and licenses have funded state and federal conservation efforts to the tune of tens of billions of dollars since 1937. You can look it up by  well  looking up at one of the aquarium’s walls  where  Morris  has the stats laid out.
It’s a worthy message to deliver  especially to folks whose most vigorous hunting trips come in the aisles at Costco. But the effect in the galleries can be disquieting.  The dioramas Morris  has commissioned are  by and large  spectacular. The backdrops are hand-painted. The animals strike vivid poses: A grizzly bear chases wolves through an Alaskan tundra scene  and a herd of caribou surges uphill out of a roiling river. Some dioramas are like windows onto a specific moment; others are  again  maximalist  as in the Africa room  where visitors walk in the middle of an enormous set stuffed and mounted with virtually every animal of that continent you can think of — Africa’s greatest hits.
But just as you are admiring the homage to the national parks in a series of dioramas showcasing marquee species from some of them  a little plaque will inform you that this particular bear standing in a stream amid salmon at Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge is  in fact  a 10-foot 6-inch brown bear taken with bow and arrow by John Paul Morris  one of  Johnny ’s sons  at Deadman Bay  Kodiak Island  Alaska  in October 2011.
Elsewhere  there’s the “longest alligator gar ever recorded ” an 8-foot 3 ¾-inch specimen taken by John Paul and  Johnny  on a Texas river in 2007. In a great hall of deer trophies — think hunting lodge gone wild — all the mounted heads act as wallpaper and have plaques describing their provenance  including one fine fellow marked with the poignant  “Illinois Road Kill  Hancock County  Ill.”

Johnny Morris