Epstein Secrets

-access-to-records-and-notes/2020/07/28/f70b833e-d0f1-11ea-9038- af089b63ac21_story.html> (7/29, Harris, 14.2M) reports that when former CIA director John Brennan decided to write a memoir in the fall of 2018, "he asked the agency for his official records, including his notes and any documents that he had rev

s notes and any documents that he had reviewed and signed that were classified." But the request was denied in "a break with decades of tradition." Brennan "learned that the CIA was following the orders of the man he had spent the previous two years publicly excoriating." In his memoir, Brennan writes t

perfectly clear ... there are no federal troops coming to Detroit, or anywhere in Michigan to interfere with protesters,'" Schneider said Wednesday. The Free Press adds, "Many Detroiters have expressed concern and fears about the federal intervention as it comes amidst a national Black Lives Matter movement tha

rts that with members of Breonna Taylor's family "there to witness," Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) on Monday "ceremoniously signed the so-called 'Breonna's Law' bill into Virginia's books. ... It was the second time Northam signed the legislation banning no-knock search warrants across Virginia - he o

Monday announced "restrictions on indoor dining and in-person classes will remain in effect for 12 more days followed by a 'cautious re-engagement." The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made

Reid said that on CBS' Face The Nation, Margaret Brennan pressed National Security Advisor O'Brien, "who

, Paul Resnick, said voters should stay alert. He said, "If you're thinking, `This might be a phishing attack'...You're already halfway to safety." The Free Press also advises voters to check the address and if they suspect something out of the ordinary, to "get an independent verification of the information."

rts that with members of Breonna Taylor's family "there to witness," Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) on Monday "ceremoniously signed the so-called `Breonna's Law' bill into Virginia's books. ... It was the second time Northam signed the legislation banning no- knock search warrants across Virginia — he o

Monday announced "restrictions on indoor dining and in-person classes will remain in effect for 12 more days followed by a 'cautious re-engagement.' The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made