Epstein Secrets

years in prison," but after Trump "cried foul," Attorney General Barr "overrul[ed] his own team, saying the sentencing

mas also reported prosecutors "recommended that Stone be sentenced to seven to nine years in prison," but after Trump "cried foul," Attorney General Barr "overrul[ed] his own team, saying the sentencing recommendation was too harsh." Thomas added Stone "was ultimately sentenced to three years and fou

n. Concerned in part about how it plays politically. Senior officials tell NBC News the Justice Department played no role and that Attorney General William Barr personally counseled the President against clemency for Stone." The Hill (7/11, Moreno, 2.98M) reports sources also told NBC that White House Chief

ght otherwise on Election Day." PROTESTS Trump Hails Barr On Launch Of Operation Legend. President Trump on Saturday tweeted, "Congratulations to A.G. Barr. Law & Order!" He retweeted John Solomon, founder of Just the News, who said, "Breaking: AG Barr launches Operation Legend, federal crackdown on vi

ington NFL team "could have a new name in the next 24 hours." Senior NFL reporter for Yahoo! Charles Robinson, "reportedly told ESPN Radio's Dallas-Fort Worth station that 'Washington is about to have a new name in the next 24 to 48 hours' on Saturday." The Washington Times (7/12, Paras, 492K) reports the

' ability to hold demonstrations." The suit names Attorney General Barr "along with the heads of other federal agencies

es Will Not Diminish Editorial Page's Independence. Counter-Terrorism • Georgia Man Sentenced For Planning White House Attack. • 9/11 Families Ask Barr For Access To Saudi Lawsuit Records. • ISIS Group Claims Responsibility For Killing Five Aid Workers In Nigeria. • In Interview, British ISIS Membe

give-us-same-access-to-records- as-qaeda-got/> (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of government documents kept from them in their lawsuit against Saudi Arabia but turned over to at

try to fight COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus that has infected herself and hundreds of others serving time at the same facility in Fort Worth, Texas." She also "said that mattresses slept on by sick prisoners subsequently removed from the facility, FMC Carswell, are eventually reused witho

' ability to hold demonstrations." The suit names Attorney General Barr "along with the heads of other federal agencies

es Will Not Diminish Editorial Page's Independence. COUNTER-TERRORISM • Georgia Man Sentenced For Planning White House Attack. • 9/11 Families Ask Barr For Access To Saudi Lawsuit Records. • ISIS Group Claims Responsibility For Killing Five Aid Workers In Nigeria. • In Interview, British ISIS Membe

ess To Saudi Lawsuit Records. Florida Bulldog (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of government documents kept from them in their lawsuit against Saudi Arabia but turned over to a

try to fight COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus that has infected herself and hundreds of others serving time at the same facility in Fort Worth, Texas." She also "said that mattresses slept on by sick prisoners subsequently removed from the facility, FMC Carswell, are eventually reused witho

inish Editorial Page's Independence. EFTA01658113 COUNTER-TERRORISM • Georgia Man Sentenced For Planning White House Attack. • 9/11 Families Ask Barr For Access To Saudi Lawsuit Records. • ISIS Group Claims Responsibility For Killing Five Aid Workers In Nigeria. • In Interview, British ISIS Membe

ess To Saudi Lawsuit Records. Florida Bulldog (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of government documents kept from them in their lawsuit against Saudi Arabia but turned over to a

' ability to hold demonstrations." The suit names Attorney General Barr "along with the heads of other federal agencies

try to fight COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus that has infected herself and hundreds of others serving time at the same facility in Fort Worth, Texas." She also "said that mattresses slept on by sick prisoners subsequently removed from the facility, FMC Carswell, are eventually reused witho

ngman, 27.59M) reports, "The president was joined Wednesday by his chief of staff, Mark Meadows, White House counsel Pat Cipollone, Attorney General William Barr, acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf, FBI Director Christopher Wray, and acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Matthew Alben

mer," calling them "war zones." In a meeting with Attorney General Barr and "other federal officials" at the White House

tunately, we were able to prevent a dangerous act from occurring." The KXAS-TV Dallas (7/15, 206K) website also highlights DeSarno's statement. The Fort Worth (TX) Star-Telegram (7/15, Ramirez, 406K) quotes US Attorney Nealy Cox, who said, "These defendants were plotting to murder a federal task force offi

le/race-and-ethnicity-islamic-state-group-william-barr-only-on-ap-syria- b307a4ecd3b59d4bff46 1 bl8d6e95

nforcement partners take threats of violence very seriously,' said Christopher Combs, special agent in charge of the FBI's San Antonio office." The Fort Worth (TX) Star-Telegram <https://www.star-telegram.com/news/nation- world/national/article247511870.html> (11/30, Koop, 406K) reports that Schrimsher "ple

ler Subpoena. The AP (7/8, Baisamo) reports that Attorney General Barr in an interview said that Democrats are seeking

llowing an undercover FBI investigation," and "he remains in custody pending sentencing in Houston and faces up to 20 years in federal prison." The Fort Worth (TX) Star-Telegram (7/8, White, 406K) reports, "In early 2017, Damlarkaya began online communication with individuals he believed to be ISIS support

04/18, Cohen, Darcy), Wall Street Journal (04/18, Mulvaney, Flint, Simonetti), New York Times (04/18, Rutenberg, Robertson), Washington Post (04/18, Barr, Farhi, Marley, Izadi), Politico (04/18, Khardori), The Guardian (04/18, Singh), Axios (04/18, Fischer), Fox News (04/18, Wulfsohn), BBC News (04/1

orted that the FBI arrested a 21-year-old man named Noah Calderon, who was found to be in possession of explosive components and banned weapons in a Fort Worth neighborhood. According to the article, police evacuated the neighborhood in Burleson after finding what they said was a "potentially volatile subs