Epstein Secrets

imes (7/18, Rosenberg, 18.61M) reports the coronavirus breakout has thwarted hopes held by families of 9/11 victims that "the death penalty trial of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and four other men accused of planning the attacks" would start early next year, with the Times adding that "there is a real possibility that the t

er those conducting such cyber attacks, and work with our allies to hold perpetrators to account." Russia has "denied all the allegations, with the Kremlin spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, rather tersely observing that 'the British side can hardly do anything to exacerbate the nature of bilateral relations."

at spanned his time in CIA custody? The Sept. 11 case is once again at a crossroads at Guantanamo Bay. Three defendants, including Baluchi's uncle, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, are awaiting resolution of a dispute over whether they can plead guilty in exchange for life sentences. A fourth defendant has been ruled not menta

New York Times Australia's Top Conservative Follows Trump's Playbook, up to a Point New York Times The Russian TV Star Who Became the Voice of the Kremlin Wall Street Journal Islamic State Members Held for Years in a Syria Prison Say They Know Nothing of the World Associated Press Inside the Operati

BI. CIA Violently Cut Off 9/11 Suspect When He Tried to Talk About Attacks The New York Times (02/29, Rosenberg) reported that in the early days of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed's custody for orchestrating the 9/11 attacks, the CIA, rather than exploring his confessions about the attacks, focused on extracting information abo

ision goggles. Assistant Attorney General Matthew Olsen emphasized the Justice Department's commitment to holding those accountable who support the Kremlin's actions against Ukraine. The press release noted the FBI's involvement. Opinion: Obama's CIA Asked Foreign Intel Agencies to Spy on Trump Campaign