Epstein Secrets

said he would not have approved it knowing what he has learned since." The Washington Post (11/10, Zapotosky, 14.2M) says McCabe "reiterated...that the bureau had reason to believe in early 2017 that President Trump himself was a threat to national security, forcefully defending the bureau's investigation

ing an interstate transmission of an extortionate communication, said U.S. Attorney Mike Hurst and Special Agent in Charge Michelle A. Sutphin with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Mississippi. It was unknown if he is represented by an attorney who could speak on his behalf. According to the indictment, Bunyard used Snapcha

vidence, as Republicans sought EFTA00148843 new ways to block certification" of Joe Biden's election. However, the AP (11/11, Cassidy, Izaguirre, Smyth) says in a related story, "state officials and election experts" say the presidential election "unfolded smoothly across the country and without any

said he would not have approved it knowing what he has learned since." The Washington Post (11/10, Zapotosky, 14.2M) says McCabe "reiterated...that the bureau had reason to believe in early 2017 that President Trump himself was a threat to national security, forcefully defending the bureau's investigation

ing an interstate transmission of an extortionate communication, said U.S. Attorney Mike Hurst and Special Agent in Charge Michelle A. Sutphin with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Mississippi. It was unknown if he is represented by an attorney who could speak on his behalf. According to the indictment, Bunyard used Snapcha

ite a lack of evidence, as Republicans sought new ways to block certification" of Joe Biden's election. However, the AP (11/11, Cassidy, Izaguirre, Smyth) says in a related story, "state officials and election experts" say the presidential election "unfolded smoothly across the country and without any

ing-colorado-mom-suzanne-morphew-husband-barry-morphew- reportedly-charged-murder> (5/5, Pagones, 23.99M) reports Spezze "thanked the FBI, Colorado's Bureau of Investigation and the office of 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley for their roles in breaking the case almost a full year after Morphew's disappearanc

age. The AP <https://apnews.corn/article/race-and-ethnicity-health-coronavirus-pandemic-business-technology- e4266250f7e2d691d4d664735c2c6bc0> (5/5, Smyth) examines the growing trend of states banning police departments from using facial recognition software. Seven states and nearly 24 cities "have lim

nd, Spezze said, "our belief is that Suzanne is not alive at this time." Fox News (5/5, Pagones, 23.99M) reports Spezze "thanked the FBI, Colorado's Bureau of Investigation and the office of 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley for their roles in breaking the case almost a full year after Morphew's disappearanc

strative leave as the criminal case moves through the courts." States Embrace Bans Of Police Facial Recognition Usage. EFTA00135923 The AR (5/5, Smyth) examines the growing trend of states banning police departments from using facial recognition software. Seven states and nearly 24 cities "have lim

said that the additional time needed to count a higher volume of mail-in ballots "could leave officials with incomplete results on election night," the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a joint public service announcement. The agencies said, "Foreign actors and cybercr

mail Is Safe." The AP <https://wwvv.usnews.corn/news/politics/articles/2020-09-22/cybersecurity-experts-requesting-ballots- by-email-is-safe> (9/22, Smyth) reports a group of leading cybersecurity experts "told an Ohio court that absentee ballot applications can be safely transmitted using email, count

investigating-gonzaga-university-zoom-bombingt> EFTA00137109 Spokane, WA (11/11, Sarles, 7K) reports from Spokane, Washington, "Spokane Police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) are now investigating the `Zoom-bombing' of a Gonzaga University Black Student Union (BSU) virtual call." On Sunday, "students of the BSU held

ws.corn/article/election- 2020-donald-trump-virus-outbreak-general-elections-elections-4060823b211ce91959b26f46efb73636> (11/11, Cassidy, Izaguirre, Smyth) says in a related story, "state officials and election experts" say the presidential election "unfolded smoothly across the country and without any

Twitter today (October 23) that she was told by the FBI of a possible white supremacist plot against her." BET adds, "Garza shared that agents from the bureau visited her to inform her that they had arrested a suspected white supremacist who was armed and has her name 'on a list."They arrested a man in Ida

ters, "Democrats hailed the move while Republicans were critical." Voter Advocates Drop Suit Against Ohio Rule Limiting Drop Boxes. The AP (10/23, Smyth) reports that "a coalition of voter advocacy groups dropped a lawsuit Friday against Ohio's strict rule limiting ballot drop boxes to one location p

said that the additional time needed to count a higher volume of mail-in ballots "could leave officials with incomplete results on election night," the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a joint public service announcement. The agencies said, "Foreign actors and cybercr

M) and WXYZ-TV Detroit (9/22, Boggs, 236K) also report. Cybersecurity Experts Tell Ohio Court "Requesting Ballots By Email Is Safe." The AP (9/22, Smyth) reports a group of leading cybersecurity experts "told an Ohio court that absentee ballot applications can be safely transmitted using email, count

d, Spezze said, "our belief is that Suzanne is not alive at this time." Fox News (5/5, Pagones, 23.99M) reports Spezze "thanked the FBI, Colorado's Bureau of Investigation and the office of 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley for their roles in breaking the case almost a full year after Morphew's disappearanc

strative leave as the criminal case moves through the courts." States Embrace Bans Of Police Facial Recognition Usage. EFTA00149812 The AP (5/5, Smyth) examines the growing trend of states banning police departments from using facial recognition software. Seven states and nearly 24 cities "have lim

said that the additional time needed to count a higher volume of mail-in ballots "could leave officials with incomplete results on election night," the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a joint public service announcement. The agencies said, "Foreign actors and cybercr

M) and WXYZ-TV Detroit (9/22, Boggs, 236K) also report. Cybersecurity Experts Tell Ohio Court "Requesting Ballots By Email Is Safe." The AP (9/22, Smyth) reports a group of leading cybersecurity experts "told an Ohio court that absentee ballot applications can be safely transmitted using email, count