Roger Stone attorney says he complied with request for Assange contact

But Stone's attorney, Grant Smith, would not say whether that meant Stone had in fact revealed the identity of his WikiLeaks go-between to the House intelligence committee.

"Mr. Stone has complied with the committee's requests. No further statement will be issued," Smith said, declining to answer any additional questions.

Reps. Mike Conaway of Texas and Adam Schiff of California, the Republican and Democrat leading the House intelligence panel's Russia investigation, told CNN Thursday they were prepared to subpoena Stone if he did not produce the identity of his intermediary by Friday.

Officials with Conaway and Schiff could not immediately be reached for comment to verify whether Stone had complied with the panel's request.

The question of Stone's WikiLeaks intermediary was raised after his closed-door testimony before the intelligence panel last month.

Stone said he had answered all of the committee's questions except about who his intermediary was because that person was a journalist and the conversation was off the record.

"I'm not going to burn somebody I spoke to off the record," Stone said. "If he releases me, if he allows me to release it, I would be happy to give it to the committee. I'm actually going to try to do that."

Stone appeared to predict on a few occasions during the presidential campaign that WikiLeaks would release damaging information about the Hillary Clinton campaign, but he has denied any contact with Assange and denied any advance knowledge of WikiLeaks' release of emails belonging to Clinton's 2016 campaign chairman John Podesta.