Epstein Secrets

and will appear in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statement

spicious election-related activity to authorities." The AP (7/24, Jalonick) reports Congressional Democrats released a letter Friday in response to Evanina's comments, urging the Trump Administration "to make a 'concrete and specific statement' to inform voters ahead of the 2020 contest." The letter "di

. voters' preferences and perspectives, to shift U.S. policies, to increase discord and to undermine confidence in our democratic process," he said. Evanina added that "the coronavirus pandemic and recent protests...continue to serve as fodder for foreign influence and disinformation efforts in America.

rns China, Russia, Iran Looking To Disrupt 2020 Election, Calls For Sharing Threat Information With Voters. Bloomberg (7/24, Martin, 4.73M) reports William Evanina, director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, on Friday warned that "China, Russia and Iran are looking to disrupt the U.S. ele

and will appear in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statement

spicious election-related activity to authorities." The AP (7/24, Jalonick) reports Congressional Democrats released a letter Friday in response to Evanina's comments, urging the Trump Administration "to make a 'concrete and specific statement' to inform voters ahead of the 2020 contest." The letter "di

. voters' preferences and perspectives, to shift U.S. policies, to increase discord and to undermine confidence in our democratic process," he said. Evanina added that "the coronavirus pandemic and recent protests...continue to serve as fodder for foreign influence and disinformation efforts in America.

rns China, Russia, Iran Looking To Disrupt 2020 Election, Calls For Sharing Threat Information With Voters. Bloomberg (7/24, Martin, 4.73M) reports William Evanina, director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, on Friday warned that "China, Russia and Iran are looking to disrupt the U.S. ele

r in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the EFTA00136120 Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statements

ities." CBS News <https://www.cbsnews.corn/news/100-days-before-election-foreign-interference-russia-china-iran/> (7/24, Gazis, 3.68M) reports that Evanina said that China is "expanding its influence efforts to shape the policy environment in the United States." Russia "continues to spread disinformatio

. voters' preferences and perspectives, to shift U.S. policies, to increase discord and to undermine confidence in our democratic process," he said. Evanina added that "the coronavirus pandemic and recent protests...continue to serve as fodder for foreign influence and disinformation efforts in America.

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c

Congress to the tech sector to everyday citizens - should unite as it would against any external attack." The Tribune cites a recent statement from William Evanina, director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, citing the motivations of China, Russia, and Iran in affecting the 2020 election.

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c

Congress to the tech sector to everyday citizens - should unite as it would against any external attack." The Tribune cites a recent statement from William Evanina, director of the National EFTA00149855 Counterintelligence and Security Center, citing the motivations of China, Russia, and Iran in affecting th

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c

Congress to the tech sector to everyday citizens - should unite as it would against any external attack." The Tribune cites a recent statement from William Evanina, director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, citing the motivations of China, Russia, and Iran in affecting the 2020 election