Epstein Secrets

Over Trump Indictments EFTA01655254 Radio Iowa (07/07, Henderson) reported that Republican Senator Chuck Grassley says, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, he's making it a priority to work with whistleblowers to get information about people who worked on federal indictments against President Trump. Th

or breach are "largely contained" and "dormant" in the networks, "locked into the location they're in" and "not actively infiltrating information," Brett Leatherman, the top FBI cyber official, stated. According to the article, Leatherman said in a recent interview that that doesn't mean the hackers, known as Sa

t Contentious Senate Hearing The New York Post (10/07, Nelson) reported that Attorney General Bondi clashed heatedly with Senate Democrats during a Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday, defending her July 6 decision not to release further Jeffrey Epstein files while turning her criticism on several lawmakers, inc

er the ransomware group Clop launched "mass extortion" attacks exploiting the flaw. According to the article, FBI Cyber Division Assistant Director Brett Leatherman said the vulnerability was being actively exploited and urged companies to act quickly, while Mandiant confirmed several successful breaches using p

d' to Lead FBI After Explosive Hearing Fox News (09/21, Pinedo) reported that Director Patel, facing heavy criticism from Senate Democrats during a Judiciary Committee hearing, declared he was "proud" to lead the FBI and highlighted the bureau's historic recruiting numbers, claiming it now has "the most applicants

rector for cyber operations, Brian Vorndran, who left the public sector and joined Microsoft as the firm's deputy CISO in May. Veteran FBI official Brett Leatherman announced in a Linkedln post that he was selected to take over the role in June, writing that "FBI Cyber sits at the intersection of law enforcement