
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's office advised House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, that he should focus on high crime rates in his own state over the Trump ally's plan to hold a field hearing in Manhattan on violent crime in New York City.
Jordan, who launched an investigation into Bragg's investigation of former President Donald Trump ahead of last week's indictment, plans to head to New York City to interview unidentified witnesses at a recently announced hearing called "Victims of Violent Crime in Manhattan" on April 17, The New York Post reported. A source told the outlet that the hearing would examine "New York's rampant crime and victims of Alvin Bragg" for his alleged "failure to prosecute" perpetrators.