Epstein Secrets

m April And May. The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/jul/29/coronavirus-case-fatality-rate-us- declines-sparkink (7/29, Howell, 492K) reports that according to pandemic trackers "the share of U.S. residents who test positive" for COVID-19 "and then die [is] 3.4%, far better

inessinsider.corn/fireeye-russia-election-disinformation-2016-meddling-2020- 7> (7/29, Elder, 3.67M) reports that researchers with cybersecurity firm FireEye "have discovered a sophisticated disinformation campaign originating in Eastern Europe that they believe could be aimed at disrupting the 2020 US e

ll other states." The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/aug/3/sun-belt-gains-offset-by-increase-in-coronavirus-c/> (8/3, Howell, 492K) also covers the rise in cases under the headline "Sun Belt Gains Offset By Increase In Coronavirus Cases In Midwest." The Los Angeles Times

engines." Even in the cases "where the private sector does have protections related to Taidoor campaigns, the protections aren't widespread — only FireEye and BitDefender protect against some parts of the Taidoor upload." A CISA official "told CyberScoop the announcement was made to enhance defenses ag

Masks. The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/jul/30/deborah-binc-anthony-fauci- recommend-face-shields> (7/30, Sherfinski, Howell, 492K) reports that "top members of the White House coronavirus task force now say that face shields and goggles can be effective ways to combat the

cyber- security firm has "warned hackers have broken into real news websites and posted fake stories stirring up anti- NATO sentiment." According to FireEye researchers, "the disinformation campaign, nicknamed `ghostwriter,' has been ongoing since 2017." They "said that it is designed to `chip away' at s

ions. However, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/oct/25/covid-19-cases-strain- rural-hospitals-worry-health/> (10/25, Howell, 492K) reports the situation "is not as dire as it was last spring, when a crush of patients forced state and federal governments to lock down wide

tion" by the NSA, FBI, DHS, and "the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, as well as investigators at Schneider, the security firm FireEye's Mandiant security team and Dragos, a security firm that specializes in industrial control security." The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpo

ay the coronavirus is spreading across the US due to large gatherings and the easing of lockdown restrictions. However, the Washington Times (10/25, Howell, 492K) reports the situation "is not as dire as it was last spring, when a crush of patients forced state and federal governments to lock down wide

tion" by the NSA, FBI, DHS, and "the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, as well as investigators at Schneider, the security firm FireEye's Mandiant security team and Dragos, a security firm that specializes in industrial control security." The Washington Post (10/23, Nakashima, 14.2M

end in sight to the casualties." In Shift, Administration Officials Now Urging Public To Wear Face Masks. The Washington Times (7/30, Sherfinski, Howell, 492K) reports that "top members of the White House coronavirus task force now say that face shields and goggles can be effective ways to combat th

cyber-security firm has "warned hackers have broken into real news websites and posted fake stories stirring up anti-NATO sentiment." According to FireEye researchers, "the disinformation campaign, nicknamed 'ghostwriter,' has been ongoing since 2017." They "said that it is designed to 'chip away' at s

e, adjusted for population, the number of new cases in Florida, Mississippi and Alabama still outpaced all other states." The Washington Times (8/3, Howell, 492K) also covers the rise in cases under the headline "Sun Belt Gains Offset By Increase In Coronavirus Cases In Midwest." The Los Angeles Times

engines." Even in the cases "where the private sector does have protections related to Taidoor campaigns, the protections aren't widespread - only FireEye and BitDefender protect against some parts of the Taidoor upload." A CISA official "told CyberScoop the announcement was made to enhance defenses a

art or it was an act of sabotage." OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS US COVID Fatality Rate Down Significantly From April And May. The Washington Times (7/29, Howell, 492K) reports that according to pandemic trackers "the share of U.S. residents who test positive" for COVID-19 "and then die [is] 3.4%, far better

eEye Reports New Disinformation Campaign From Eastern Europe. Business Insider (7/29, Elder, 3.67M) reports that researchers with cybersecurity firm FireEye "have discovered a sophisticated disinformation campaign originating in Eastern Europe that they believe could be aimed at disrupting the 2020 US e

e, adjusted for population, the number of new cases in Florida, Mississippi and Alabama still outpaced all other states." The Washington Times (8/3, Howell, 492K) also covers the rise in cases under the headline "Sun Belt Gains Offset By Increase In Coronavirus Cases In Midwest." The Los Angeles Times

engines." Even in the cases "where the private sector does have protections related to Taidoor campaigns, the protections aren't widespread - only FireEye and BitDefender protect against some parts of the Taidoor upload." A CISA official "told CyberScoop the announcement was made to enhance defenses a

art or it was an act of sabotage.' OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS US COVID Fatality Rate Down Significantly From April And May. The Washington Times (7/29, Howell, 492K) reports that according to pandemic trackers "the share of U.S. residents who test positive" for COVID-19 "and then die [is] 3.4%, far better

eEye Reports New Disinformation Campaign From Eastern Europe. Business Insider (7/29, Elder, 3.67M) reports that researchers with cybersecurity firm FireEye "have discovered a sophisticated disinformation campaign originating in Eastern Europe that they believe could be aimed at disrupting the 2020 US e