Epstein Secrets

https://www.reuters.corn/article/us-usa-fbi-wiretap/fbi-says-errors-uncovered-in-wiretap-applications- were-mostly-non-material-idUSKCN24V2R8> (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

ens and two members of Congress to discuss the issues surrounding the investigation into Guillen's death. The panel's findings will be submitted to James McPherson, under secretary of the Army, and Gen. Joseph Martin, the vice chief of staff of the Army, who will co-chair an implementation team to consider the

nt that the bureau 'remains confident these actions will fully address the findings and recommendations' of the inspector general." Reuters (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

ens and two members of Congress to discuss the issues surrounding the investigation into Guillen's death. The panel's findings will be submitted to James McPherson, under secretary of the Army, and Gen. Joseph Martin, the vice chief of staff of the Army, who will co-chair an implementation team to consider the

as worsened his chances for reelection, he has been more willing than ever to test the limits of his power." Echoing this sentiment, Reuters (7/10, Lynch, Holland, Beech) says the action "marked the Republican president's most assertive intervention to protect an associate in a criminal case and his

e the subject of an independent command climate review, Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told reporters Friday, to be headed up by Army Under Secretary James McPherson. 'The purpose of this independent review is to examine whether the command climate and culture at Fort Hood and the military community surrounding

nt that the bureau `remains confident these actions will fully address the findings and recommendations' of the inspector general." Reuters (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

ens and two members of Congress to discuss the issues surrounding the investigation into Guillen's death. The panel's findings will be submitted to James McPherson, under secretary of the Army, and Gen. Joseph Martin, the vice chief of staff of the Army, who will co-chair an implementation team to consider the