Epstein Secrets

the kingdom of Saudi Arabia that we are with them, and that we are going to support them and that they are a good ally and keeping Americans safe." A Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) editorial says yesterday's Senate vote "showed that there remains strong and bipartisan congressional support for holding Saudi Arabia

tellite images reveal that Pyongyang has ramped up production of long-range missiles and the fissile material used in nuclear weapons. According to the Defense Intelligence Agency, North Korea may have produced 12 nuclear weapons since the first Trump-Kim meeting in Singapore last year. President Trump, meanwhile, said last n

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

contingent of “legal attachés” based at the consulate to pursue many possible violations of U.S. law including video piracy. In addition, the CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) had retained a handful of “China watchers” under diplomatic cover in Hong Kong. This group constituted the “intelligence mission,” as he referr

ikely to have come from the National Security Advisor’s antagonists inside the White House as from the Justice Department. On Wednesday, February 8, the Washington Post’s Karen DeYoung came to visit Flynn for what was billed as an off-the-record interview. They met not in his office but in the most ornate room in the E

g Page, and the FBI would say that it believed Russian intelligence had targeted Page in an effort to turn him.) ¢ Michael Flynn, the former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency—fired by Obama for unclear reasons—who had yet to emerge as Trump’s key foreign policy counselor and future National Security Advisor, but who was ac