Epstein Secrets

ws/world/articles/2020-11-14/us-israel-worked-together-to-track-and-kill- al-qaida-no-2> (11/14, Lee, LaPorta) reports Al-Masri's death "is a blow to al-Qaida" and "comes amid rumors in the Middle East about the fate of the group's leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri. The officials could not confirm those reports b

-qaedaleader-killed.html> (11/14, Fassihi, 18.6IM) reports Iran's Foreign Ministry on Saturday "denied a report that Israeli agents had fatally shot Al Qaeda's second-ranking leader on the streets of Tehran, likening it to a `Hollywood' scenario manufactured by `American and Zionist' officials." EFTA001371

o-ban-idUSICBN27U0KO> (11/14, Nellis) reports that Qualcomm "on Friday received a license from the U.S. government to sell 4G mobile phone chips" to Huawei, "an exemption to U.S. trade restrictions imposed amid rising tensions with China." Qualcomm was among the companies "forced to stop selling to the

nal Airport on Wednesday, July 22, after allegedly being in communication with two undercover FBI agents, one of whom she believed to be a member of al Qaeda. According to the criminal complaint filed in court, Jones agreed to send money to purchase scopes for rifles that would be used to kill American so

ei-cfo-meng-wanzhou-demands- release-of-spy-agency-documents-linked-to-canadian-arrest-idUSKCN24S2SQ> (7/27, Warburton) reports lawyers representing Huawei's Meng Wanzhou, "who is fighting against extradition to the US, argued in a Canadian court on Monday that redacted documents prepared by the Canadia

rizona-woman- charged-with-trying-to-support-al-qaida> (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. Fox News <https://www.foxnews.corn/auto/woman-arizona-arrested-prepaid-gift-card-al-qaeda> (7/24, Carter,

4, Chee) reported the European Commission "said on Friday EU countries must take urgent action to diversify their 5O suppliers, a move set to shrink Huawei's presence in Europe as the US pressured the bloc to follow Britain and ban the Chinese company from 5O networks." The EU executive said, reporting

ews (7/2, Crothers, 27.59M) reported that, "after raiding Usama Bin Laden's compound, the government used artificial intelligence to discover future al-Qaida plans." According to Brian Drake, DIA's Science and Technology director of artificial intelligence, "said that among those materials was a treasure

EFTA00148656 Reuters (7/5) reports the head of the French cybersecurity agency ANSSI "said there would not be a total ban on using equipment from Huawei in the rollout of the French 5G telecoms network, but that it was pushing French telcos to avoid switching to the Chinese company." Guillaume Poupa

terterrorism official" told them "that Abu Muhammad al-Masri is probably dead." The AP (11/14, Lee, LaPorta) reports Al-Masri's death "is a blow to al-Qaida" and "comes amid rumors in the Middle East about the fate of the group's leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri. The officials could not confirm those reports b

s To Huawei. Reuters (11/14, Nellis) reports that Qualcomm "on Friday received a license from the U.S. government to sell 4G mobile phone chips" to Huawei, "an exemption to U.S. trade restrictions imposed amid rising tensions with China." Qualcomm was among the companies "forced to stop selling to the

of whom she believed was an al- Qaeda member." The AP (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. EFTA00150479 Fox News (7/24, Carter, 27.59M) reported that she "wanted to travel abroad to help the te

tarted. EFTA00150499 Bloomberg (7/24, 4.73M) reported France is seeking "to assure China that it isn't banning Chinese telecom equipment supplier Huawei from participating in its fifth-generation mobile roll-out, even after announcing new security regulations that may effectively do just that." The

terterrorism official" told them "that Abu Muhammad al-Masri is probably dead." The AP (11/14, Lee, LaPorta) reports Al-Masri's death "is a blow to al-Qaida" and "comes amid rumors in the Middle East about the fate of the group's leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri. The officials could not confirm those reports b

s To Huawei. Reuters (11/14, Nellis) reports that Qualcomm "on Friday received a license from the U.S. government to sell 4G mobile phone chips" to Huawei, "an exemption to U.S. trade restrictions imposed amid rising tensions with China." Qualcomm was among the companies "forced to stop selling to the

the 2012 campaign, Obama spoke not only of killing Osama bin Laden; he also said that Al Qaeda had been "decimated." I pointed out that the flag of Al Qaeda is now flying in Falluja, in Iraq, and among various rebel factions in Syria; Al Qaeda has asserted a presence in parts of Africa, too. "The analog

s expensive. Or perhaps they can get jobs at one of the new breed of world-class multinational firms based in the developing world, such as Tata or Huawei. America's tenure on top is ending because much of the world is becoming more like America in many ways: richer, more democratic, more secure. The

of whom she believed was an al- Qaeda member." The AP (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. Fox News (7/24, Carter, 27.59M) reported that she "wanted to travel abroad to help the terrorist organiz

4, Chee) reported the European Commission "said on Friday EU countries must take urgent action to diversify their 5G suppliers, a move set to shrink Huawei's presence in Europe as the US pressured the bloc to follow Britain and ban the Chinese company from 5G networks." The EU executive said, reporting

terterrorism official" told them "that Abu Muhammad al-Masri is probably dead." The AP (11/14, Lee, LaPorta) reports Al-Masri's death "is a blow to al-Qaida" and "comes amid rumors in the Middle East about the fate of the group's leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri. The officials could not confirm those reports b

s To Huawei. Reuters (11/14, Nellis) reports that Qualcomm "on Friday received a license from the U.S. government to sell 4G mobile phone chips" to Huawei, "an exemption to U.S. trade restrictions imposed amid rising tensions with China." Qualcomm was among the companies "forced to stop selling to the