Epstein Secrets

s escalating his effort to interview the FBI's former head of counterintelligence." Graham "said he believes Priestap gave misleading information to the Senate Intelligence Committee in 2018 about the reliability of British ex-spy Christopher Steele's discredited dossier." Graham said, "I don't know what Mr. Priestap did or didn

t-election-790107> (8/24, Starks, 4.29M) reports the federal government has "largely implemented the election security recommendations that the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security and NISI" issued in 2016, a "reflection of slow but steady progress that has nonetheless left room for improvement." The agencies advised "designat

tail an intense debate between the CIA and FBI in late 2016 over the handling of information from Christopher Steele, with one CIA official telling the Senate Intelligence Committee that the former British spy's allegations about Trump-Russia collusion were 'very unvetted.'" Despite the CIA's "concerns about Steele's allegation

d protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust - particularly of the Department of Homeland Security," whose "critics...are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by...Trump to score political points, or

show- some-in-fbi-including-comey-pushed-for-inclusion-of-steele-report-in-classified-memo> (7/28, Olson, 27.59M) reports a declassified report from the Senate Intelligence Committee "released on Wednesday revealed internal conversations about the notorious Steele dossier between the FBI and CIA during the writing of an Intellige

nd protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust - particularly of the Department of Homeland Security," whose "critics...are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by...Trump to score political points, or e

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,"

to overcome the chilling effect from having had a leader of the organization fired for telling the truth." It is rumored "Brandon Wales, a longtime Department of Homeland Security official with extensive experience who is well respected at CISA," will take Krebs' place. Spaulding said, "If Brandon Wales is allowed to stay in p

tail an intense debate between the CIA and FBI in late 2016 over the handling of information from Christopher Steele, with one CIA official telling the Senate Intelligence Committee that the former British spy's allegations about Trump-Russia collusion were `very unvetted." Despite the CIA's "concerns about Steele's allegations

d protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust - particularly of the Department of Homeland Security," whose "critics...are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by...Trump to score political points, or

to conduct influence operations." He added that this wouldn't be "easily detected or ruled out." A day earlier, Director Wray agreed with members of the Senate Intelligence Committee that, in a future crisis, TikTok's curated video feeds could be manipulated to display pro-China narratives. Continued Reporting: Newly Released Do

he article EFTA00160345 added that Cruz specifically requested details about communications with 23 federal agencies, including the FBI, the CIA, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and several other agencies. He asked whether the tech companies sent lists of users to federal agencies for review or if

elations that the probe was an FBI setup targeting the Trump White House." SSCI Approves Final Russia Report. The Hill (8/4, Miller, 2.98M) reports the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday "voted to adopt its fifth and final report on Russia's election interference efforts in 2016, with committee leaders vowing to keep work

ecret Service After Mothers Held At Gunpoint. The Washington Post (8/4, Mettler, 14.2M) reports Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) "sent a letter to the Department of Homeland Security and the Secret Service on Tuesday demanding information about an incident that played out last week near the Mall, where two mothers say uniformed

was contained in a bulletin sent earlier this month by the state Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Cell." The state agency "acted after the Senate Intelligence Committee warned about 'Russian intentions to undermine the credibility of the election process' and a civil grand jury in San Mateo County, California, warne

nd all 22 of the attacks. It didn't name the affected cities or provide details about the attacker's demands." State and federal agencies, Including the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI, are working with the affected Texas cities. Sprehe declined to provide more detail on the number of cities that have resumed normal ac

tail an intense debate between the CIA and FBI in late 2016 over the handling of information from Christopher Steele, with one CIA official telling the Senate Intelligence Committee that the former British spy's allegations about Trump-Russia collusion were `very unvetted." Despite the CIA's "concerns about Steele's allegations

d protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust - particularly of the Department of Homeland Security," whose "critics...are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by...Trump to score political points, or