Epstein Secrets

11, Cohen, Gangel, Perez, 83.I6M) reports that concerns over declassification "roared back this week in the wake of a flurry of personnel changes at the National Security Agency — and the Pentagon — as Trump installed political loyalists in key positions where they could help turn the tide in the behind-the-the scenes battle

hite House, which would have greater authority than the eliminated position and would be Senate-confirmed." Now, bipartisan allies are "lining up on Capitol Hill to push such a proposal while the incoming administration zeroes in on addressing cybersecurity challenges." Sen. Angus King (I-ME) said, "I think

trusions are likely 'Russian in origin." Reuters (1/5, Menn) says the statement from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the FBI, the National Security Agency, and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said that the hacker, "likely Russian in origin, is responsible for most or all of the re

that the Food and Drug Administration says is prone to false results - complicating the already difficult task of stemming coronavirus outbreaks on Capitol Hill." According to Politico, the Office of the Attending Physician "has been offering the test, made by Curative, to members, staff and reporters on Cap

nd use fraudulent communications to access the organization's network to steal personal, financial, and internal security information, according to the National Security Agency, the FBI and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. The article mentioned that malicious state-sponsored actors may not be using deep

Wake-Up Call for West Bloomberg (09/13, Donaldson, Lacqua) reported that former UK Prime Minister Theresa May expressed deep concern about the 2021 Capitol Hill riot, calling it a "wake-up call" for Western democracies to not take political stability for granted. The article explained that in a Bloomberg TV

site that was undertested and overmatched, was a gift to them. There were other beribboned boxes under the tree: Edward Snowden's revelations about the National Security Agency; the failure to get anything passed on gun control or immigration reform; the unseemly waffling over whether the Egyptian coup was a coup; the soli

derstand power. He is a poor executive. Doesn't it seem as if he hates the job? And so on. This is the knowing talk on Wall Street, on K Street, on Capitol Hill, in green rooms—the "Morning Joe" consensus. There are other ways to assess the political skills of a President who won two terms, as only seventee

DOJ. A Los Angeles Times reporter noted the irony of the president's line of attack: From a former federal prosecutor: A former senior lawyer for the National Security Agency, who is now at Brookings, chastised Barr: A former Republican congressman who is now an independent shared this thought: And Trump's former natio

e Manchin III, a moderate Democrat from West Virginia who has sought to develop bipartisan gun-control measures, has gone mostly cold, according to Capitol Hill aides. ... [Mitch] McConnell has rebuffed calls to bring the Senate back to Washington to deal with the issue, and his advisers acknowledged that

deal, have no right to remedies from the government because the Crime Victims' Rights Act does not outline specific penalties. (Miami Herald) 3. The National Security Agency ended a controversial counterterrorism program after learning that millions of Americans' phone records had been collected in error. The agency sa

t Barnes, Felicia Sonmez and Tara Bahrampour report: "The order was part of last-minute wrangling in the lower courts, in the Supreme Court and on Capitol Hill as the justices are set to vote on the issue before the end of their term, presumably this week. ... Solicitor General Noel Francisco, EFTA0002121

ME TOO MOVEMENT: EFTA00021227 --- PAGE BREAK --- -- The latest sexual assault allegation against Trump has been greeted with relative silence on Capitol Hill — particularly by Republicans. Colby Itkowitz, Emily Davies and Hailey Fuchs report: "The muted reaction to the claim by [magazine columnist E. Je