Epstein Secrets

States And DC. • Newsom Lifts Stay-At-Home Orders, Hopes California Can Avoid Another Surge. • Chicago Schools Stop In-Person Classes Wednesday. • Portland Mayor Uses Pepper Spray On Man Who Harassed Him About Masks. • Senate Confirms Blinken As Secretary Of State On 78-22 Vote. • Harris Swears In Yell

ks. CNBC (1/26, Franck, 7.34M) reports on its website that in an interview for CNBC's Squawk Box from the White House Tuesday morning, NEC Director Deese indicated that the Biden Administration "could be open to adjusting eligibility levels for the next round of coronavirus stimulus checks to ensure

urging dismissal of the rare felony civil disorder charge filed against more than a dozen people arrested in last year's social justice protests in Portland," Oregon. They argue "the offense was created in 1968 to quash civil rights advocacy," with then-Louisiana Sen. Russell B. Long intending it to "neu

nsus' on the need to act urgently on vaccine distribution." Politico adds that the call between "a bipartisan group of 16 senators" and NEC Director Deese, coronavirus coordinator Jeff Zients, and Louisa Terrell, head of White House legislative affairs, was "a sign that the Biden White House will be m

s. Hull added that Biggs "received 'cautionary' phone calls from FBI agents and routinely spoke with local and federal law enforcement officials in Portland, Oregon." The claims "buttress a widely held view among left-leaning ideological opponents of the Proud Boys that law enforcement has coddled them,

rease in decades." In a separate story, the Wall Street Journal (3/30, Schlesinger, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) quotes NEC Director Deese as saying, "The risk of doing too little outweighs the risk of doing too much. ... We're going to be unapologetic about that. Government must be a

ctor Patel continued. He said the case was a "complex and coordinated effort" that involved counterintelligence work by FBI agents in San Francisco, Portland, Houston, and San Diego and the agency's Counterintelligence Division. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Courthouse News (07/01, Si

on the story was provided by Daily Signal (07/01, Lucas), Just the News (07/01, Dunleavy), New York Post (07/01, Nava), Washington Examiner (07/01, Deese), and Washington Times (07/01, Picket). Ex-FBI Agent Charged in Capitol Riot Now Works on Justice Department's iNeaponization' Task Force The Asso

amp Bonneville Training in Washington The Reflector (10/27, Helgason) reported that FBI officials, led by Special Agent in Charge Doug Olson of the Portland field office, urged the Clark County Council to reconsider its decision to end the bureau's training agreement at Camp Bonneville, emphasizing the F

acting files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Conservative Watchdog Sues FBI Over 'Pattern' of Blocking Records Requests The Washington Examiner (10/27, Deese) reported that the Oversight Project, a conservative transparency group, filed a federal lawsuit accusing the FBI of a long-standing "pattern and pr