Epstein Secrets

Families Of FedEx Employees Unable To Reach Their Loved Ones Due To Company's Cell Phone Policy. On the fRS Fvening News (4/16, lead story, 3:42, O'Donnell, 3.77M), Nikki Battiste reported FedEx "doesn't allow cell phones inside during work, so some frantic family members have been unable to reach thos

or the wounded for their recovery. We can, and must, do more to reduce gun violence and save lives." On the CBS Evening News (4/16, story 2, 1:49, O'Donnell, 3.77M), Weijia Jiang reported the President "hosted a foreign leader in person for the first time at the White House, Japanese Prime Minister Yosh

as taken on her department and respond[ed] to criticism over the agency's preparedness." Asked about the criticism of the Capitol Police's response, Pittman said it has "created an overwhelming opportunity for this agency to improve and get better." He added Pittman "says she accepts the IG's assessment

cism of the Capitol Police's response, Pittman said it has "created an overwhelming opportunity for this agency to improve and get better." He added Pittman "says she accepts the IG's assessments but argues they were aware of the intelligence." He also reported Pittman "acknowledges her department is ab

n Capitol Police. In an interview with NBC Nightly Newc (4/16, story 6, 3:47, Holt, 4.83M), Lester Holt interviewed acting US Capitol Police Chief Yogananda Pittman discussed "the enormous toll the attack has taken on her department and respond[ed] to criticism over the agency's preparedness." Asked about the c

Families Of FedEx Employees Unable To Reach Their Loved Ones Due To Company's Cell Phone Policy. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (4/16, lead story, 3:42, O'Donnell, 3.77M), Nikki Battiste reported FedEx "doesn't allow cell phones inside during work, so some frantic family members have been unable to reach those

r the wounded for their recovery. We can, and must, do more to reduce gun violence and save lives." On the CBS Evening NewsVi (4/16, story 2, 1:49, O'Donnell, 3.77M), Weijia Jiang reported the President "hosted a foreign leader in person for the first time at the White House, Japanese Prime Minister Yosh

department and respond[edj to criticism over the agency's EFTA00150646 preparedness." Asked about the criticism of the Capitol Police's response, Pittman said it has "created an overwhelming opportunity for this agency to improve and get better." He added Pittman "says she accepts the IG's assessment

Capitol Police. In an interview with NBC Nightly NewsVI (4/16, story 6, 3:47, Holt, 4.83M), Lester Holt interviewed acting US Capitol Police Chief Yogananda Pittman discussed "the enormous toll the attack has taken on her department and respond[edj to criticism over the agency's EFTA00150646 preparedness." As

improve and get better." He added Pittman "says she accepts the IG's assessments but argues they were aware of the intelligence." He also reported Pittman "acknowledges her department is about 200 officers below the authorized strength and remains reliant on the National Guard as it works to recruit n

the 'China EFTA00148108 virus,' which was widely criticized as xenophobic." Nancy Cordes reported on the CBS Evening NewsVi (1/26, story 2, 1:40, O'Donnell, 4.76M), "Since the pandemic started, advocacy groups have logged nearly 3,000 reports of racism and discrimination against Asian Americans." The N

ns to traitors...traitors get shot." Acting Capitol Police Chief Apologizes For January 6 Failures. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (1/26, story 4, 1:35, O'Donnell, 4.76M), Kris Van Cleave reported, that Acting Capitol Police Chief Yogananda Pittman made "a stunning admission" that "leaders knew days before th

s knew days before the January 6th attack [that] armed militia groups and white supremacists were coming to Washington, with Congress as a target." Pittman "told lawmakers Capitol Police knew there was a strong potential for violence, but officers were still not properly armed and failed to adequately

r January 6 Failures. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (1/26, story 4, 1:35, O'Donnell, 4.76M), Kris Van Cleave reported, that Acting Capitol Police Chief Yogananda Pittman made "a stunning admission" that "leaders knew days before the January 6th attack [that] armed militia groups and white supremacists were coming to