Epstein Secrets

esignate Garland. David Muir said on ABC World News TonightVI (2/22, story 6, 1:00, 8.08M) that Garland "said, 'I am not the President's lawyer, I'm the United States' EFTA00148036 lawyer.' And if confirmed, he revealed his top priority will be to investigate the Capitol riots." ABC's Rachel Scott: "He called th

testimony from Lima, OH, Mayor David Berger; Puyallup Tribal Council Chairman Bill Sterud; Buffalo Sewer Authority General Manager Oluwole McFoy; D Americas Vice President and General Manager Thomas Teske; Milwaukee Water Commons co- Executive Director Brenda Coley; and Laborers International Union of No

.44M), the Washington Times (2/22, Mordock, 626K), and others. Investigation Faults Police For Treatment Of Elijah McClain. The AP (2/22, Nieberg, Slevin) reports that an investigation conducted on behalf of the city of Aurora, Colorado, of the fatal arrest of Elijah McClain released Monday "criticize

had repeatedly spoken of having all American soldiers out of the country by the end of the year. That prospect may become even more likely now that the United States' continuing presence in EFTA00148644 Afghanistan has badly stung a president who lost patience with the American mission there long ago." WPost A

motive for the alleged crime [is] unknown." Three Colorado Police Officers Fired After Reenacting Chokehold Used On McClain. The AP (7/3, Nieberg, Slevin) reports Aurora Interim Police Chief Vanessa Wilson on Friday fired three officers "over photos showing police reenact a chokehold used on Elijah Mc

(1/5, 157K) reports about its interview with Supervisory Special Agent Neal Gruhn, who discussed the FBI's human trafficking team. He said, "Here in the United States, both U.S. residents and foreign nationals are being bought and sold like modern day slaves. Traffickers use violence, manipulation, or false promis

io and the FBI have begun their own probes into the shooting." Denver Police Seized Guns Over Threats To Colorado's Attorney General. The AP (1/5, Slevin) reports Denver police seized the guns of Bryce Shelby, who "was under investigation by the FBI when he made plans with an undercover agent to shoot

ne almost any security system, be it physical or virtual." The author concluded that to counter the Chinese Communist Party's espionage and protect the United States' economic and national security, policymakers and executives must enhance counterintelligence efforts, educate the private sector, and strengthen cyb

nched an investigation. Colorado Funeral Home Owners Apparently Sought to Cover Up Money Problems by Abandoning Bodies The Associated Press (01/17, Slevin, Brown) reported that two Colorado funeral home owners sought to cover up their financial difficulties by abandoning nearly 200 bodies that they had

T for an #ACFrontPage conversation with United States Agency for EFTA00160568 International Development (USAID) Administrator Samantha Power about the United States' efforts to advance global LGBTQI+ human rights and USAID's commitment to global inclusion. This fireside chat will focus on the progress, opportuni

ry. Back to Top COUNTERTERRORISM Club Q Shooter Pleads Guilty in Court The New York Times (06/27, Healy, Manley) and the Associated Press (06/27, Slevin, Bedayn) reported that the 23- year-old perpetrator of a fatal shooting at Club Q in Colorado Springs, identified as Anderson Lee Aldrich, pled guil

federal, state, and local law enforcement, increased education on TDA tactics, and robust intelligence-sharing protocols. Legal attaches across the Americas have reportedly built strong partnerships with regional police forces—networks the FBI believes are critical to tracking TDA across borders. FBI, M

op COUNTERTERRORISM Man Who Says Far-Right Content Led Him to Threaten Election Officials Is Sentenced to Three Years The Associated Press (05/29, Slevin) reported that Teak Ty Brockbank, 45, was sentenced to 3 years in prison for making online threats to kill Democratic election officials in Colorado