Epstein Secrets

bert Mueller against purported Russian military intelligence cyber operatives." The Hill (7/25, Chalfant, Miller, 2.98M) reports that SSCI Chairman Richard Burr said, "It is my hope that the Senate Intelligence Committee's bipartisan report will provide the American people with valuable insight into the ele

indings were so heavily redacted at the insistence of American intelligence agencies that even some key recommendations for 2020 were blacked out." Bloomberg (7/25, Dennis, 4.73M) says the report "recounted 'extensive' efforts by Russia to compromise the U.S.'s election infrastructure from 2014 to 'at lea

likely to get extended into the election year. `That would be the Democrats' dream,' he said." The Washington Post (5/20, 10.52M) reports that Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC), "a surprise vote to convict Trump of inciting the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, announced Thursday that he opposes the establishment of an

accepted the Egyptian proposal after a late-night meeting of his Security Cabinet. Hamas quickly followed suit and said it would honor the deal." Bloomberg (5/20, Ramadan, Hodali, 3.57M) reports, "As cries of `Allah Akbar,' or `God is the greatest,' blasted from loudspeakers of mosques all over the Gaza

eking Briefing On Complaint. The Hill (9/23, Carney, 2.98M) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell said Monday that Senate Intelligence Chairman Richard Burr "is trying to schedule a briefing for this week" on the whistleblower complaint. McConnell said, "Chairman Burr has been working to get the Intelli

ions.' Instead, the information in the complaint apparently came from 'learning information that was not obtained during the course of their work.'" Bloomberg (9/23, Sink, Wingrove, 4.73M), the Washington Times (9/23, Boyer, 492K), and the Washington Examiner (9/23, Gage, 448K) also cover the President's r

e that Ukraine waged a top-down interference campaign akin to the Kremlin's efforts to help Trump win in 2016. The committee's Republican chairman, Richard Burr of North Carolina, said in October 2017 EFTA00046843 that the panel would be examining 'collusion by either campaign during the 2016 elections.'

th. In a widely criticized decision, editor in chief John Micklethwait announced that the newsroom would continue its tradition of not investigating Bloomberg's personal life and finances, and would extend the same policy to his Democratic opponents. The move was intended to avoid conflict of interest in