Epstein Secrets

ng-study-n1234436> (7/21, Smith, 6.14M) reports Lisa Nandy, the opposition Labour Party's shadow foreign secretary "said it was 'extraordinary' that Boris Johnson chose to 'block the publication of this important report that systematically goes through the threat Russia poses to the UK's national security.'"

igence-proposes-holding- limited-worldwide-threat-hearing-in-august/> (7/21, Gazis, 3.68M) reports that DNI Ratcliffe "has proposed appearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee for a partially open hearing on worldwide threats in early August. But he suggested that the majority of the hearing, including a traditional questi

world/europe/britain-military- spending/2020/11/19/fl483834-29de-Ileb-9c21-3cc501d0981f story.html> (11/19, Adam, 14.2M) says British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced "the biggest boost in spending on Britain's armed forces since the end of the Cold War, vowing to end an 'era of retreat' and to `stand al

here is an "awkward gap between what Biden and Harris know about the biggest national security threats facing the country." Harris, as "a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee," has "access to regular classified briefings and documents up to the top- secret level, and can request intelligence briefings on specific topics,"

and allowing groups of up to six people meet outdoors starting on March 29." The Washington Post (2/22, Booth, Adam, 10.52M) reports Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Monday "outlined detailed plans in Parliament, telling lawmakers that there would be four stages, with a minimum of five weeks between each stag

ersecurity industry's help." In the past, senators "lambasted tech CEOs, demanding answers about social media and aggressive business tactics." But the Senate Intelligence Committee hearings with Microsoft, FireEye, CrowdStrike, and SolarWinds "will provide a glimpse into how a powerful cybersecurity industry and the federal go