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!["If [Sen. Bill Nelson] does have classified information, how did he get it? I don't think he's entitled to it, and why would he release it to a reporter?" asked Florida Gov. Rick Scott (right), a Republican. (Associated Press Photographs)](https://twt-thumbs.washtimes.com/media/image/2018/08/14/8_142018_rick-scott-election-38201_c0-119-4582-2789_s326x190.jpg?eaa0ca3f336283bb1dae4be1f243f93f6adb2c25)
Scott slams Nelson’s claims that Russians have interfered with Florida vote
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A new complaint from within the U.S. intelligence community alleges the whistleblower who launched the impeachment effort against President Trump is violating federal law by soliciting donations — $227,000 and counting, with some coming in anonymously — on a GoFundMe page.
New complaint filed against impeachment whistleblower →
In response to these claims, the U.S. intelligence community's inspector general said this week the rules around whistleblowers had not changed, and noted that nothing under the law requires complainants to have first-hand information of wrongdoing.
