Epstein Secrets

Congress for endorsement, as Prime Minister David Cameron did with Britain's Parliament, does anyone serio

sentially instrumental. His enemies' enemies are his friends. A western failure is a Russian advance, and vice-versa. He will doubtless be enjoying David Cameron's humiliation by the House of Commons, Francois Hollande's uneasy grip on French opinion and — perhaps most of all — Barack Obama's twists and turns

plans for missile strikes. Some answers from Secretary of State John Kerry, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel and Gen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, about the plans were clear. In other instances, the answers were muddled; in still others, incomplete. Initially, after the chemical weapons atta

infiltrate U.S. voting statements in 2016 but said they have taken steps since then to ensure election systems are better secured." Gizmodo (7/25, Cameron, 2.7M) reports that Wyden "renewed a call Thursday for Congress to immediately intervene and impose mandatory security standards on election system

t Joint Chiefs Chairman. The AP (7/25, Burns) reports the Senate voted 89-1 on Thursday to confirm Army Gen. Mark Milley to be the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Milley will succeed Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford, whose term expires Oct. 1. Reuters (7/25, Zengerle) reports that during his confirmation hearing e

IO, which has strong Democratic ties, asked the state Executive Branch Ethics Commission to investigate "circumstances surrounding" the donations to Cameron's gubernatorial campaign. State AFL-CIO President Bill Londrigan said it raises "serious concerns" about Cameron's compliance with campaign finance

taff, Mark Meadows. In it, Mr. Trump discussed what he described as a "secret" plan regarding Iran drawn up by Gen. Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Defense Department. Mr. Trump was citing the document in rebutting an account that General Milley feared having to keep him from manufactur