Epstein Secrets

gher stance on law enforcement accountability." COUNTER-TERRORISM Libyan Militant Convicted For Benghazi Attack Seeking New Trial. The AP (11/24, Tucker) reports lawyers for Ahmed Abu Khattala, a "Libyan militant convicted in the Benghazi attack that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Am

Patel, "a White House loyalist who was installed at the Pentagon two weeks ago amid a purge of senior civilian officials, has been put in charge of the Defense Department's transition to the next administration." Democrats Press Facebook, Twitter About Misinformation Ahead Of Georgia Runoff. The Hill (11/24, Klar, 2.9

• Fox News WASHINGTON SCHEDULE IN THE NEWS Trump Charged With Seeking to Delete Security Footage in Documents Case The Associated Press (07/27, Tucker, Miller, Richer) and the Wall Street Journal (07/27, Gurman, Wolfe) reported that several new charges were filed Thursday against former President D

ith the House-passed version: Both would authorize $886 billion in spending on national security, including a 5.2% pay raise for service members and the Defense Department's civilian workforce, and green light $300 million in security assistance for Ukraine. Now, lawmakers must pass separate spending legislation to allo

re facility. The government is examining whether it should expand the monitoring of government-owned computers. The Associated Press (04/19, Richer, Tucker) reported that Teixeira is due back in court on Wednesday for a hearing to decide whether he should remain behind bars while he awaits trial. The a

on channels. The review is being led by Ronald S. Moultrie, the undersecretary of defense for intelligence and security, who oversees all aspects of the Defense Department's interactions with the wider intelligence community, including the NSA and the National Reconnaissance Office. NBC News (04/18, McCausland, Dilanian

• Fox News WASHINGTON SCHEDULE IN THE NEWS Trump Charged With Seeking to Delete Security Footage in Documents Case The Associated Press (07/27, Tucker, Miller, Richer) and the Wall Street Journal (07/27, Gurman, Wolfe) reported that several new charges were filed Thursday against former President D

th the House- passed version: Both would authorize $886 billion in spending on national security, including a 5.2% pay raise for service members and the Defense Department's civilian workforce, and green light $300 million in security assistance for Ukraine. Now, lawmakers must pass separate spending legislation to alloc