Epstein Secrets

he article stated that in both New York and Georgia, a politically motivated pardon — which Trump himself embraced unabashedly by pardoning advisors Steven Bannon, Roger Stone, and Paul Manafort (his 2016 campaign manager) — is not in the cards. The article noted that Trump is currently embroiled in three cri

embraced unabashedly by pardoning advisors Steven Bannon, Roger Stone, and Paul Manafort (his 2016 campai

ast year." Forbes (05/02, Erb), Washington Examiner (05/02, Severi), Wall Street Journal (05/02, Gurman, Volz), New York Daily News (05/02, Severi), VOA News (05/02, Farivar), The Verge (05/02, Roth), Reuters (05/02, De Clercq), CyberScoop (05/02, Vicens), WIRED (05/02, Greenberg), Bleeping Computer (05/0

rsion and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • U.S. Supreme Court Finds Trump Has Broad Immunity From Prosecution • Trump Ally Steve Bannon Surrenders to Federal Prison to Serve 4-Month Sentence on Contempt Charges • FBI Emphasizes Role of Community and Behavioral Indicators in Preventi

ntence for contempt of Congress charges related to the investigation into the Capitol attack on EFTA01655848 January 6. According to the articles, Bannon, who declared himself a "political prisoner," expressed pride in going to prison as a stand against what he termed the "corrupt D01" under Attorney

the Internal Revenue Service—Criminal Investigations, Homeland Security Investigations, the FBI, and various local police departments in California. VOA News (07/01, Staff Writer) also reported on the story. EFTA01655855 Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Tennessee Man Sentenced for Assaulting Law Enf

nt was unsealed Monday, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Central District of California said. The article noted that someone who was friends with Brannon and Ergul tipped off the FBI after the law enforcement agency asked for help identifying two people seen in security video footage, according to cou

d Independent (07/24, Dearden, Evans) also reported on the story. Taliban Persistently Refute al-Zawahiri's Death By U.S. Drone Strike, One Year On VOA News (07/24, Gul) reported that nearly a year after the U.S. killed al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in a drone strike in Kabul, the Taliban continue to

nsufficient supervision and failing to report Teixeira's espionage-like activities. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Forbes (02/29, Bohannon), ABC News (02/29, Katersky), NPR (02/29, Lucas), Associated Press (02/29, Richer), Axios (02/29, Falconer), the Washington Post (02/29, Harris), C

hat we're usefully arming our partners and, in particular, the public against the kinds of foreign influence operations they're likely to confront." VOA News (02/29, Seldin) reported that Director Wray suggested that the list of countries and other foreign groups seeking to influence U.S. voters is set to