Epstein Secrets

en-day average for daily new cases in the United States reached a record high for the 27th day in a row, climbing to 48,640 on Sunday, according to The Washington Post's tracking." The two networks that aired newscasts Sunday night led with the rising number of cases in the US. ABC World News TonightVi (7/5, lead st

ch is 2022." EFTA00148671 WPost Analysis: MLB Attempting To Restart Season In "Much Different Environment" Than Bundesliga Did When It Restarted. A Washington Post (7/3, Dougherty, 14.2M) analysis says, "One season is ending, another is beginning, and the intersection of the two - Major League Baseball and Bun

oward Moscow have done little to quell concerns that Trump may be advancing Russian interests and is consistently shying away from rebuking Putin." Morell, Vickers Examine How "Normal" Administration Would Have Responded To Russian Bounty Intelligence. In a Washington Post (7/3, 14.2M) op-ed, former CI

d the Federal Bureau of Investigation assisted in serving the search warrant." DC Woman Pleads Guilty To Disclosing Identity Of Grand Jury Witness. The Washington Patch (11/24, O'Connell, 1.03M) reports that a District of Columbia woman "pleaded guilty in federal court Monday to disclosing the identity of a Superior

federal government will soon "have national security principals who are capable, conscientious, [and] well-versed in the issues they will face." In a Washington Post (11/24, 14.2M) analysis, Ishaan Tharoor argues Biden's announced cabinet selections offer a "return to competent governance and an end to the whirlw

st to confirm." Sen Ron Wyden (D-OR) said, "No torture apologist can be confirmed as CIA director. ... It's a non-starter." The Daily Beast reports Morell's selection "would risk inflaming the Democratic Party's progressive wing." Morell "played a significant role in the hunt for Osama bin Laden - and

tack database made sense. “His approach was, ‘Let’s collect the whole haystack,’” according to one former senior U.S. intelligence official quoted by The Washington Post. According to critics of NSA domestic surveillance, including the ACLU, the results provided by this vast database did not justify its immense poten

War. But the Snowden breach exposing military sources was an order of magnitude greater than any past breach. The CIA’s assessment was no less grim. Morell, the deputy director of the CIA in 2013, wrote that Snowden’s action went beyond taking the handful of documents, such as the FISA order, “that addre

A briefer that it was urgent for the CIA to be brought in on the case. After all, the CIA had employed Snowden only four years earlier. Specifically, Morell said, the CIA needed to find out three things: Had CIA docu- ments been part of Snowden’s haul? How long had Snowden been stealing documents? Had Sno

is family the next morning." He "has been residing with family in Hampshire County since March." FBI Offering Reward In DC Shooting Investigation. The Washington Patch (7/15, 1.03M) reports that the FBI has added a $5,000 reward for information "leading to the arrest and conviction of suspects in the July 4 fatal s

three decades at the agency." Petersen "recounts the agency's early assessments of unrest that led to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests in China." Morell and Petersen "discuss the training CIA analysts receive and Petersen shares the remarks he would make to all entering analyst classes." EFTA0015011

itras, Snowden sought an outlet inside the American establishment. So he had Poitras write to Barton Gellman, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for The Washington Post. Poitras had met Gellman in 2010, when they were both fellows at NYU’s Center on Law and Security. Poitras had requested help in encrypting her compu

e also continued to invite activists to his CryptoParties, and he openly advertised them on the Internet until 2013. The CIA’s former deputy director Morell, who reviewed the security situation at the NSA in 2014 as a mem- ber of President Obama’s NSA Review Committee, found that the NSA in the post-Cold