Epstein Secrets

- measures that would make it harder for many to seek refuge in the U.S. Nick Miroff reports: "The proposed change from the Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security would disqualify asylum applicants found guilty of serious offenses such as driving while intoxicated and domestic battery, as well as lesser viola

Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer. Conspicuously missing from the lineup at Loyola M

hich he or she is viewed. ... Another choice highlighted by the debates relates to the value voters will place on the power of the spoken word. ... Buttigieg has vaulted into his current position — in the top tier of candidates and credibly positioned to win the Iowa caucuses — largely on the basis of som

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

cratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg called on the federal government to grant President-elect Joe Biden access to intelligence briefings." Buttigieg said on MSNBC, "This just seems to be an exercise in trying to somehow protect the outgoing president's ego and that's not worth undermining nationa

s. The AP/NBC News (3/29, 4.91M) reports that those behind the SolarWinds breach — suspected to be Russian hackers - gained access to the emails of the Department of Homeland Security, including the emails of the department's cybersecurity staff and former acting secretary Chad Wolf. The AP (3/29) reports their accounts were "acc

an interview with CNN's The LeadVi (3/29, 1.07M), Transportation Secretary Buttigieg expressed optimism that the bill could win bipartisan support. Buttigieg said, "I think that there's a tremendous opportunity now to have bipartisan support for a big bold vision on infrastructure. I see it in the conver

ams designed to prevent terrorism in the United States. A new Los Angeles Times investigation found that multiple programs under the EFTA00046252 Department of Homeland Security, aimed at detecting and preventing terrorism, have been cut back or dismantled entirely without rigorous risk assessments. As a result of retireme

ing the debate, held a televised, live drawing last night to determine the lineups. Joining Sanders and Warren on the first night, July 30, will be Pete Buttigieg, Beto O'Rourke, Amy Klobuchar, Steve Bullock, Tim Ryan, John Hickenlooper, John Delaney and Marianne Williamson. The next night, July 31, with Bide

— measures that would make it harder for many to seek refuge in the U.S. Nick Miroff reports: "The proposed change from the Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security would disqualify asylum applicants found guilty of serious offenses such as driving while into'dcated and domestic battery, as well as lesser viola

attorney general. "There has to be accountability. The president is not above the law. ... I've seen prosecution of cases on much less evidence." Pete Buttigieg was asked the same question by the Atlantic: "To the extent that there's an obstruction case, then yes, DOJ's got to deal with it," said the mayor