Epstein Secrets

ip Fight Could Still Benefit GOP. In an analysis titled "In Losing Legal Battles Over Census, Trump May Win Political War" Reuters (7/8, Hals) says the Trump Administration "has few realistic options to get a citizenship question onto next year's census, but by keeping the issue in the public eye it could still trigger

nday, found that NSA "is behind on implementing internal data system controls aimed at assuring compliance with the domestic privacy protections in the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act." The IG "found that NSA did not have a necessary system control. ... Until this system control is implemented, the agency will be at risk for perf

mation hearing today for attorney general. ... He'd take over a department beset by low morale and under fire by Democrats for decisions made during the Trump Administration, and from Republicans for its investigation of the Trump Administration." Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX): "You do not view your role as attorney general as b

ng pressed by Republican senators to assess Comey's job performance." Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC, "after pressing Garland on his thoughts related to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, asked whether he believed Comey was a good FBI director. 'Senator, I really don't want to get into analyzing any of the previous directors,' Garla

t question." Trump Administration Quietly Escalating Fight With Intel Committees Over Access To Sensitive Documents. ABC News (7/18, 2.97M) reports the Trump Administration "has been quietly engaged in an escalating tug-of-war with the House and Senate intelligence committees over sensitive documents from the special c

the Trump-Russia investigation after the conclusion of Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz's investigation into alleged abuse of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act." Graham, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, "said there are questions he wants to ask former FBI Director James Comey and his deputy Andrew