Epstein Secrets

g and not have to worry about being punished over their disclosures. Ex-CIA Engineer Tells Judge He's Incarcerated Like An "Animal." The AP (1/24, Neumeister) reports a former CIA software engineer "charged with leaking government secrets to WikiLeaks says it's cruel and unusual punishment that he's await

ful convictions." NBC Contributor Condemns Efforts To Attack FBI In New Book. NBC News (1/24, 4.91M) reports NBC News national security contributor Frank Figliuzzi, who "spent 25 years in the FBI, ending his career as the agency's top counter intelligence official," published his new book, "The FBI Way: Inside

tinued Reporting: Sen. Bob Menendez Seeks Dismissal of Criminal Charges. His Lawyers Say Prosecutors 'Distort Reality' The Associated Press (01/10, Neumeister) reported that on Wednesday, Senator Bob Menendez sought dismissal of charges, including bribery, arguing that New York federal prosecutors' claims

cle added that the FBI's database is important for agencies to "connect the dots" on who is making the phone calls and if incidents are linked, said Frank Figliuzzi, a former FBI assistant director and a national security analyst for NBC News. Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Jan. 6 Committee Helped Guide Ea

leased her from what her lawyers called the 'intolerable' conditions in jail and into house arrest at a friend's New York City home: The AP (12128, Neumeister) reports from New York that US District Judge Alison J. Nathan in Manhattan "rejected the proposed bail for Ghislaine Maxwell in an order," but "she

he AT&T building where the RV was parked was Warner's intended target, but said they are investigating." Newsweek (12/28, Rahman, 2.67M) reports, "Frank Figliuzzi, the former assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, said that the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, Tennessee should be a 'wake-up

former judge." Judge Nathan "rejected the unusual proposal, noting that her 'assessment' of Maxwell's background 'has not changed.'" The AP (3/22, Neumeister) reports that Judge Nathan 'noted that Maxwell, who is a U.S. citizen, wanted to retain control over $450,000 of her assets to cover living expenses

not been labeled a hate crime. Federal officials say as of now there is not enough evidence to bring federal hate crime charges against the suspect: Frank Figliuzzi, NBC News National Security Analyst: "Proving a hate crime almost causes you to get inside the head of the defendant and figure out why they did so