Epstein Secrets

nk accounts they controlled." UK Government Weighs Huawei Ban. BBC News Online (UK) (7/6, 1.02M) reports the government has "received a report into Huawei that is likely to change its policy over the Chinese firm's role in the UK's telecoms networks." Digital Secretary Oliver Dowden "said GCHQ's Natio

lowed a weekend in which the President launched a divisive defense of America's heritage, which he claims is under attack." The New York Post (7/6, Fredericks, 4.57M) says the tweet "came minutes after White House spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany told reporters she was unaware of Trump's position on the issue

e 2015 data breach of health company Anthem that impacted over 78 million people. He also pointed to concerns over Chinese telecommunications group Huawei having access to communications networks, and efforts by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to steal research from U.S. academic institutions and co

s, 2.98M) cites "a senior administration official" as confirming the news, as do the Washington Examiner (7/7, Smith, 448K), the New York Post (7/7, Fredericks, 4.57M) and a number of other media outlets. CNN (7/7, Cohen, Murray, Atwood, Salama, 83.16M) says on its website, "A State Department official als

awei Aims To Persuade US Firms It's Not A Chinese Spying Tool. The Washington Post (9/23, Marks, 14.2M) reports in the Cybersecurity 202 column that Huawei is now 'making its case directly to American companies: A company official tells me Huawei "is reaching out to firms to defend its reputation and ou

ion, 7.57M) reports Trump remained noncommittal about releasing the transcript, saying it could set a bad precedent. The New York Post (9/23, Hicks, Fredericks, 4.57M) reports Trump 'wavered on whether he would release" the transcript. Kaitlan Collins said on CNN (9/23, 3:02 p.m. ET, Baldwin, 1M) that Trump