Epstein Secrets

uld be offensive to you if you care about the rule of law." The Washington Times (7/12, Sherfinski, 492K) and Politico (7/12, Oprysko, 4.29M) cover Schiff's remarks. Romney, Toomey Join Democrats In Denouncing Stone Clemency, Graham And Rep. Jordan Back President's Move. On the CBS Weekend NewsVi (7/1

hoping to yet again avoid scrutiny as he lays waste to the norms and the values that make our country a shining beacon to the rest of the world." Schiff: "Anyone Who Cares About The Rule Of Law" Is "Nauseated." House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff, on ABC's This WeekA (7/12, 2.54M), said, "I think

st On NSC, Sources Say. Politico (7/10, Lippman, 4.29M) reports the White House "has tapped Ryan Tully to be the top Europe and Russian official on the National Security Council, the fifth person to hold the job in three and a half years, according to two people familiar with his hiring." Politico says Tully, who assumes th

(7/2, Davis, Hemingway, 126K) reports that top staff for House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff "were briefed in February" on the intelligence, but Schiff "took no action in response to the briefing, multiple intelligence sources familiar with the briefing told The Federalist." Schiff staff was briefe

the President. He should have been aware of it." Reed said on CNN's Inside PoliticsVi (7/5, 795K) that "this was real enough to be discussed that the National Security Council, real enough to alert our allies to protect their own forces and anytime there is a threat to US forces, the President of the United States should b

y General William Barr "may yet unleash the power of the Justice Department has House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-CA) unnerved." Schiff invoked US Attorney John Durham, "who is conducting a criminal inquiry of the federal Russia investigation, as he discussed his dread that EFTA0015

undoing many restrictions that had been in place under prior administrations." Unlike previous limited presidential findings, this one, "driven by the National Security Council and crafted by the CIA, focuses more broadly on a capability: covert action in cyberspace." Zack Dorfman of the Aspen Institute (and an author of t

Schiff was asked on CBS' Face The NationVI (5/16, 2.36M) what the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack exposed about the country's vulnerabilities. Schiff said, "That our critical infrastructure is just not adequately protected. This is something that we knew before this attack, but now we can see so g

n." He continued, "I think it should be effective if implemented properly, which I have confidence in the team, both at my old agency as well as in the National Security Council and elsewhere." CBS News (5/14, Segers, 5.39M) reports that Krebs "praised Mr. Biden for 'jettisoning the traditional approach' to addressing cyber

candor, colorful language. There's just so much about the call that was so remarkable that I remember it vividly." — House Intelligence Chairman Schiff (D-Calif.) questioned Holmes about his bluntness with Sondland. "I'm not proud of my language," the diplomat answered. "But the informal tone of th

Foreign Service, Holmes had a string of sought-after jobs before landing as the senior political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv. In addition to the National Security Council — a high-stress, high-profile plum — Holmes also was picked for a prestigious job working for the State Department's No. 3 official during the Obam