Epstein Secrets

members of Congress and the Trump administration." The Washington Post (9/22, 14.2M) reports CIA analysts "compiled the assessment with input from the National Security Agency and the FBI, based on several dozen pieces of information gleaned from public, unclassified and classified intelligence sources." The EFTA00149070

nt Trump, added CBS, "will meet with one of his top contenders, Judge Barbara Lagoa, in Florida on Friday." The Washington Post (9/22, Gearan, Kim, Dawsey, Costa, 14.2M) reports "Democrats are largely powerless to stop the GOP from confirming whomever Trump picks," and USA Today (9/22, Wu, Fritze, 10.

members of Congress and the Trump administration." The Washington Post (9/22, 14.2M) reports CIA analysts "compiled the assessment with input from the National Security Agency and the FBI, based on several dozen pieces of information gleaned from public, unclassified and classified intelligence sources." The assessment in

nt Trump, added CBS, "will meet with one of his top contenders, Judge Barbara Lagoa, in Florida on Friday." The Washington Post (9/22, Gearan, Kim, Dawsey, Costa, 14.2M) reports "Democrats are largely powerless to stop the GOP from confirming whomever Trump picks," and USA Today (9/22, Wu, Fritze, 10.

sessment-putin- probably-directing-influence-operation-denigrate-bident> (9/22, 14.2M) reports CIA analysts "compiled the assessment with input from the National Security Agency and the FBI, based on several dozen pieces of information gleaned from public, unclassified and classified intelligence sources." The assessment inc

ngtonpost.corn/politics/trump-supreme-court-barrett-lagoa- ginsburg/2020/09/22/09c08bf4-fce0-11ea-8d05-9beaaa91c7 I f story.html> (9/22, Gearan, Kim, Dawsey, Costa, I4.2M) reports "Democrats are largely powerless to stop the GOP from confirming whomever Trump picks," and USA Today <https://www.usatoday.

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

https://www.washingtonpost.corn/politics/trump-election-results- strategy/2020/11/11/a32e2cba-244a-lleb-952e-0c475972cfc0_stoiy.html> (11/11, Rucker, Dawsey, Parker, I4.2M) reports Trump also "declared <https://twitter.corn/realDonaldTrump/status/1326662184403865602> Wednesday on Twitter, 'WE WILL WIN!'

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

president pro tempore. However, "both the vice president and Grassley's offices moved quickly to defuse the speculation." The Washington Post (1/5, Dawsey, 10.52M) says Pence and his team "have begun anticipating the ire of President Trump - likely to come in the form of angry tweets - in the aftermat

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

football, cont.: The inside story of how Trump caved to the National Rifle Association yet again on taking meaningful action to curb gun violence. Josh Dawsey and David Nakamura report: "Since the shootings, NRA officials have repeatedly told the president and senior White House officials that universal

eles Times reporter noted the irony of the EFTA00046862 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 nation

re for border wall construction received a $400 million contract to build a span of new barriers across an Arizona wildlife refuge. Nick Miroff and Josh Dawsey report: "North Dakota- based Fisher Sand and Gravel won the contract to build in the Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge in Yuma County, Ariz., t

age risks. According to the article, concerns have escalated to the point where last September, the FCC chair requested that the Justice Department, the National Security Agency, and the FBI consider adding Quectel, the chip manufacturer, to a list of entities covered under national security concerns. The article noted that

ditional reporting on the story was provided by Reuters (08/15, Singh, Ward, Ljunggren), CBS News (08/15, Sganga), Washington Post (08/15, Leonnig, Dawsey), New York Post (08/15, King), ABC News (08/15, Faulders, Katersky, Barr), NBC News (08/15, Doyle, O'Donnell, Allen), The Hill (08/15, Beitsch), New

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

oms Enforcement in early June, will take over as acting commissioner of Customs and Border Protection, replacing John Sanders," per Nick Miroff and Josh Dawsey. "The shake-up Tuesday comes after weeks of interagency squabbles and political knifings among agency officials ... Since April, the president has

aid a U.S. official." -- The U.S. Air Force veteran who was accused of acting as a mercenary in Libya's civil war has been freed. Missy Ryan, Josh Dawsey and Julie Tate report: "Jamie Sponaugle, a 31-year-old Florida man, was piloting an aircraft near the Libyan capital of Tripoli on May 7 when his p