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s-indict- members-associates-philadelphia-mafia/> (11/23, Lancaster, 716K) also report. Protests Louisville Protest Leader Shot And Killed Monday. USA Today <https://www.usatoday.corn/story/news/nation/2020/11/23/travis-nagdy-louisville-protest-leader- dead-shooting-family-says/6391468002/> (11/23, Loosem
Street Journal <https://www.wsj.corn/articles/damaged-sense-of-smell-in-covid-patients-holds-clues-to-how- recovery-might-work-11606140319> (11/23, Whelan, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports scientists are hying to determine how SARS-CoV-2 infection can cause some patients to lose their sense of
some kind of public spectacle. And if Bob decides that he doesn't want to be subject to that, then Department of Justice would certainly back him." USA Today (7/8, Morin, 10.31M) reports that Barr told the AP, "I'm not sure what purpose is served by dragging him up there and trying to grill him. ... I do
the trial outside his Southern California district, saying he found no evidence that the Republican lawmaker cannot get a fair trial there." Judge Whelan "said Hunter...easily won reelection to a sixth term in 2018 after being indicted and therefore should be able to be tried fairly in the district."
t (11/23, Briquelet, 1.39M) and the Daily Caller (11/23, Lancaster, 716K) also report. PROTESTS Louisville Protest Leader Shot And Killed Monday. USA Today (11/23, Loosemore, Gardner, Aulbach, 10.31M) reports Hamza "Travis" Nagdy, 21, "a young protest leader known for his energy and optimism amid Louisv
t of 'just one person." Scientists Investigating How SARS-CoV-2 Can Cause Some People To Lose Their Sense Of Smell. The Wall Street Journal (11/23, Whelan, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports scientists are trying to determine how SARS-CoV-2 infection can cause some patients to lose their sense o
guards, said that such reassignments are routinely done to 'protect the integrity of investigations until any formal action, if any, is warranted." USA Today (8/13, Johnson, 10.31M) reports, "The personnel moves, announced by the Justice Department, suggest the inquiry into the financier's death is movin
e attorneys raised questions about whether an appeals court must first consider their motion to dismiss the case against the California Republican." Whelan "considered the motion last month and refused the request." Hunter and his wife "were indicted a year ago after authorities said they used more than
ium nitrate, which is highly combustible, often used in bombs and in sufficient quantities, capable of causing this level of massive destruction." USA Today (8/4, Woodyard, 10.31M) reports that "though the cause of the explosion has yet to be officially determined...Trump called it a 'terrible attack' ba
"an American convicted in June of espionage, despite reports that he is being transferred to a prison colony in central Russia." In a tweet Tuesday, Whelan's brother, David, said that he "appears to now be in Mordovia, on his way to prison camp IK-17." However, US Embassy spokeswoman Rebecca Ross tweet
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