Epstein Secrets

o has benefitted Obama, although the White House has been careful to control the spotlight. One rough moment occurred in 2009, when Clinton flew to North Korea to negotiate EFTA00712761 the release of two captive journalists, Euna Lee and Laura Ling. Ling's sister Lisa had worked closely with Clinton and

olitical figures in America who have those numbers are Bill Clinton and Michelle Obama." In November, not long after the round of golf, Messina and Axelrod made a pilgrimage to Clinton's Harlem office. Messina brought a PowerPoint slide show and briefed the former President on campaign strategy. At the

o exhaust their legal options in court, but as far as these picks go it seems clear that the big winners from this are going to be China, Iran, and North Korea, and Iran as well." Reschenthaler added that Sullivan "was one of the ones that was pushing the Russian hoax" and "was gumming up the works with the

broadly, The Hill <https://thehill.corn/homenews/campaign/527460-biden-says-transition-outreach-from-trump-administration- has-been-sincere> (11/24, Axelrod, 2.98M) reports Biden told NBC News on Tuesday that since the General Services Administration granted ascertainment on Monday, the Trump Administrat

fects To North. The New York Times (7/8, Choe, 18.61M) reports that Choe In-guk, 73, "the son of a former South Korean foreign minister who fled to North Korea in the 1980s also defected to the North last week, according to the North's state-run news media." Choe "arrived in Pyongyang...on Saturday to 'res

decision by prosecutors in Miami in 2008" to enter the agreement with Epstein. In the lead story for the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/8, lead story, 2:55, Axelrod, 315K), CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman was shown saying, "I think there should be no doubt that Jeffrey Epstein, back in 2007 and 2008 in Mia

ing Addition In Bid To Reduce Jail Time. CYBER DIVISION • How The SolarWinds Hack Happened. • Vaccine Distribution Creates Cybersecurity Risks. • North Korea Using Hackers To Infiltrate Cybersecurity Researchers. • Opinion: America Not Prepared For A Catastrophic Cyberattack. • Commerce Secretary Nominee

session as its most senior Republican, sent well wishes to his fellow octogenarian and colleague." Politico (1/26, Emma, 6.73M) and The Hill (1/26, Axelrod, 5.69M) also report. All But Five GOP Senators Vote To Declare Trump Impeachment Trial Unconstitutional. Lester Holt reported on NBC Nightly News

o exhaust their legal options in court, but as far as these picks go it seems clear that the big winners from this are going to be China, Iran, and North Korea, and Iran as well." Reschenthaler added that Sullivan "was one of the ones that was pushing the Russian hoax" and "was gumming up the works with the

background check are given to the requesting agency." Biden: Outreach From Trump Administration Has Been "Sincere." More broadly, The Hill (11/24, Axelrod, 2.98M) reports Biden told NBC News on Tuesday that since the General Services Administration granted ascertainment on Monday, the Trump Administrat

was a money-making criminal enterprise rather than a politically-motivated state action." However, "it's too early to know for sure, of course, and North Korea is well known within cybersecurity circles for using malware attacks as a wealth generating exercise rather than for industrial espionage." San Die

of the Russian oligarch.- EFTA00160924 Goodlatte: House Committees End Investigation Into FBI, DOJ Misconduct In 2016 Election. The Hill (12/28, Axelrod, 2.57M) reports House Judiciary Chairman Bob Goodlatte on Friday announced the joint Oversight and Judiciary investigation "into FBI and Justice Dep

uires Americans to inform the Treasury Department within 14 days of making investments in the national security sectors of China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, including artificial intelligence, semiconductors, and hypersonics production. The article noted that the legislation aligns with efforts to addres

s to impeach Biden. The story was also reported on by the New York Times (07/25, Broadwater), the Washington Post (07/25, Wagner), ABC News (07/25, Axelrod), CBS News (07/25, Broadcast), CNN (07/25, Zanona, Raju, Grayer), Bloomberg (07/25, House), Business Insider (07/25, Griffiths), Axios (07/25, Solen

nents—Stephen Hadley, the new national-security adviser, and Condoleezza Rice, the new Secretary of State—rise, especially on issues such as Syria, North Korea, and the Administration's policy on torture. Cheney's recent memoir boils with his indignation at being sidelined. At a National EFTA_R1_02204167

were devoted to managing the gridlock created by the backlash against the first two, with a resurgent Republican Party intent on Obama's defeat. Axelrod told me that Obama has learned from recent history. "President Bush claimed a mandate after the last election and took steps that he never ran on,"

sn't realism or idealism; it was something closer to policy particularism (this thing is different from that thing; Syria is not Libya; Iran is not North Korea). Yet Obama's regular deployment of drones has been criticized as a one-size-fits-all recourse, in which the prospect of destroying an individual e

. "He has learned through those vicissitudes that every day is Election Day in Washington and everyone is writing history in ten-minute intervals," Axelrod told me. "But the truth is that history is written over a long period of time—and he will be judged in the long term." Obama stepped up to a platf