Epstein Secrets

l Scandal. The Big Picture • Headlines From Today's Front Pages. Washington's Schedule • Today's Events In Washington. Leading the News FBI And Justice Department Say FISA Errors Did Not Influence Court's Decisions. The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/aug/3/fisa-errors-did-not-influenc

ob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards."' The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments — and the

I News Briefing TO: THE DIRECTOR AND SENIOR STAFF DATE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2020 6:30 AM EDT TODAY'S TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADING THE NEWS • FBI And Justice Department Say FISA Errors Did Not Influence Court's Decisions. PROTESTS • US Charges Oregon Man With Bombing Federal Courthouse. • FBI Probing Fire Outside Loui

mob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards." The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments - and the

l ambitions." State Department Rejects IC Report On Appointees' Handling Of "Workplace Violence" Claims. Politico (8/4, Toosi, 4.29M) reports that the State Department "sharply criticized and largely rejected" an inspector general's investigation which found "'substantial evidence' two Trump administration politic

ims About Violence. The New York Times (8/4, Feuer, 18.61M) reports in recent weeks, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) and Police Commissioner Dermot F. Shea "have blamed the steep rise in shootings in New York City on a breakdown in the criminal justice system that they contend has allowed criminals bac

by a Justice Department watchdog concluded that the errors did not influence how the court ruled." In a filing with the FISA court unsealed Monday, the Justice Department and FBI "admitted to minor errors in the applications to spy on US citizens and foreign agents suspected of wrongdoing." They "say the mistakes did

mob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards." The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments - and the