Epstein Secrets

ed the Capitol, the FBI said." Two Senate Committees To Hold Hearings On Capitol Riot. The New York Times (2/22, Broadwater, 20.6M) reports that as the House of Representatives "haggle[s] over the formation of a 9/11-style commission to investigate the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol," the Senate Homeland Security and Governm

ght off nation-state attacks." CNET News (2/22, Reichert, 3.77M) reports two House committees are holding "a hearing on the SolarWinds attack." The US House committees on homeland security and on oversight and reform "will host a hearing on the SolarWinds hack this week." The hearing on February 26 "wil

SION Congress To Hold Hearings On SolarWinds Hack. Politico (2/22, Matishak, 6.73M) reports in its weekly cybersecurity newsletter that the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday "will hold the first public congressional hearing on the SolarWinds hack." The panel previously received "a closed-door briefing about th

ose hearings will take place in April 2021." House Votes To Allot $500M Toward Election Security. The Washington Times (7/31, Blake, 492K) reports the House of Representatives "voted Friday to allocate a half-billion dollars toward strengthening and securing U.S. elections as part of a giant spending bill unlikely to face

ty Secretary of Energy, with agenda including vote on a motion to invoke cloture on the nomination Location: U.S. Capitol, Washington, DC; 3:00 PM US House: • House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing on the Rohingya crisis - Asia, the Pacific, and Nonproliferation Subcommittee hearing on 'An Update o

ion involving members of the press" once he learned of its actions. Meanwhile, Reuters (7/31, Hosenball) reports all seven Democrats on the Senate Intelligence Committee on Friday "wrote to the Department of Homeland Security requesting details on its agents conducting intelligence monitoring of ongoing anti-racism p

hose hearings will take place in April 2021. House Votes To Allot $500M Toward Election Security. The Washington Times (7/31, Blake, 492K) reports the House of Representatives "voted Friday to allocate a half-billion dollars toward strengthening and securing U.S. elections as part of a giant spending bill unlikely to face

ty Secretary of Energy, with agenda including vote on a motion to invoke cloture on the nomination Location: U.S. Capitol, Washington, DC; 3:00 PM US House: • House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing on the Rohingya crisis - Asia, the Pacific, and Nonproliferation Subcommittee hearing on 'An Update

ion involving members of the press" once he learned of its actions. Meanwhile, Reuters (7/31, Hosenball) reports all seven Democrats on the Senate Intelligence Committee on Friday "wrote to the Department of Homeland Security requesting details on its agents conducting intelligence monitoring of ongoing anti-racism p

marks at a Make America Great Again Rally in Erie, PA. * Vice President Pence — No public schedule released. US Senate: * No schedule published. US House: * House meets in pro forma session — House of Representatives meets in pro forma session * Chamber on recess from 2 Oct — 16 Nov Location: U.S. C

ppearance on Fox Business on Monday, "said that Hunter Biden's laptop `is not part of some Russian disinformation campaign,' amid claims from House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff suggesting otherwise." Ratcliffe is quoted as saying, "It's funny that some of the people who complain the most about intellige

nimous vote, passed legislation Tuesday aimed at protecting human rights in Hong Kong ... The Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act now goes to the House of Representatives, which earlier approved its own version of the measure." -- A former employee of the British consulate in Hong Kong said Page 16991 EFTA00046502

2016. His son Don Jr. tweeted a link to stolen documents that Mueller's report said was provided to him by WikiLeaks in a Twitter direct message. Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) asked Mueller whether knowingly accepting foreign assistance is an unethical thing to do. "And a crime, given certa

animous vote, passed legislation Tuesday aimed at protecting human rights in Hong Kong ... The Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act now goes to the House of Representatives, which earlier approved its own version of the measure." -- A former employee of the British consulate in Hong Kong said he was repeatedly torture

orm spoke loud at the hearing. His humanity spoke louder, writes fashion critic Robin Givhan: "When Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman appeared before the [Intelligence Committee], his striking presence in his serviceable eyeglasses and his military uniform exuded authority, ferocity and patriotism. As one of the Democratic