Bolton Says He Hopes White House Doesn't 'Suppress' His Book

In an interview, John Bolton expressed frustration over the White House's restrictions on his ability to speak publicly about his time there, while President Trump can tweet about him. Bolton hopes his experiences will be made public. His book, 'The Room Where It Happened,' is under review for containing classified information. The book reportedly claims Trump linked Ukraine aid to political investigations, a claim Trump denies. Bolton hinted at more details in his book and offered to testify in Trump's impeachment trial, but the Senate did not call witnesses and acquitted Trump.

What does Bolton hope will happen with the information he has about his time at the White House?

• It will be destroyed.

• It will be made public someday.

• It will be published in a newspaper.

• It will remain classified forever.

What is the main reason the White House gave for not allowing Bolton to publish his book?

• It was not submitted for review.

• It includes significant amounts of classified information.

• It contains personal attacks on the President.

• It is poorly written.

According to reports, what did Bolton's book claim about President Trump's actions regarding Ukraine?

• Trump wanted to visit Ukraine.

• Trump planned to increase aid to Ukraine.

• Trump tied Ukraine aid to investigations into his political rivals.

• Trump had no interest in Ukraine.

What was Bolton's response when asked about the President's phone call with Ukraine's president?

• He said it was perfect.

• He agreed with the President's view.

• He refused to comment.

• He suggested reading chapter 14 of his book.

What was the outcome of the Senate's decision regarding witnesses in the impeachment trial?

• They postponed the trial.

• They decided not to call any witnesses.

• They found new evidence.

• They called Bolton to testify.