Epstein Secrets

tml> (7/29, 521K), Zach Dorfman of the Aspen Institute writes, "A decision last week by the Trump Administration to shutter the Chinese consulate in Houston over allegations that China used it for spying set off a predictable diplomatic firestorm." He contends, "The Trump Administration's moves against

e passed on party lines. At issue is a packet of information that was allegedly sent to several Republicans by Ukrainian politician Andriy Derkach." Derkach "told Politico last week that his goal was to "creat[e] an inter-parliamentary association called `Friends of Ukraine STOP Corruption.' Derkach "sa

Texas at Austin, UT officials confirmed to the Houston Chronicle." The FBI "told UT officials last week that the closure of the Chinese Consulate in Houston sparked the probe, wrote Daniel Jaffe, UT's interim executive vice president and provost, in an email to the university's faculty, graduate and post

ck Maloney (D-NY) pressed Nunes about news reports indicating that he was one of several GOP lawmakers who was delivered packets of information from Derkach containing allegations about Biden in December 2019." Derkach has "confirmed that he sent the packages to Nunes, as well as Sens. Chuck Grassley (R

e6fb51d81604b04ee6e?pubid=fbi> (9/22, story 7, 1:30, O'Donnell, 4.31M) reported, "It has been raining none stop like this since late last night, and Houston, which floods even during a moderate rain, cannot absorb all this water." She added that there have been "more than 100 high-water rescues in Houst

ysis," in part because the intelligence community "appears to lack intercepted communications or other direct evidence confirming his direction" of Derkach's efforts. According to people "familiar with the matter, the new analysis was published ahead of the sanctions in the CIA Worldwide Intelligence Re

lian of the CBS Evening NewsVi (9/22, story 7, 1:30, O'Donnell, 4.31M) reported, "It has been raining none stop like this since late last night, and Houston, which floods even during a moderate rain, cannot absorb all this water." She added that there have been "more than 100 high-water rescues in Houst

ysis," in part because the intelligence community "appears to lack intercepted communications or other direct evidence confirming his direction" of Derkach's efforts. According to people "familiar with the matter, the new analysis was published ahead of the sanctions in the CIA Worldwide Intelligence R

exas at Austin, UT officials confirmed to the Houston Chronicle." The FBI "told UT officials last week that the closure of the Chinese Consulate in Houston sparked the probe, wrote Daniel Jaffe, UT's interim executive vice president and provost, in an email to the university's faculty, graduate and post

ck Maloney (D-NY) pressed Nunes about news reports indicating that he was one of several GOP lawmakers who was delivered packets of information from Derkach containing allegations about Biden in December 2019." Derkach has "confirmed that he sent the packages to Nunes, as well as Sens. Chuck Grassley (R

xios (7/29, 521K), Zach Dorfman of the Aspen Institute writes, "A decision last week by the Trump Administration to shutter the Chinese consulate in Houston over allegations that China used it for spying set off a predictable diplomatic firestorm." He contends, "The Trump Administration's moves against

e passed on party lines. At issue is a packet of information that was allegedly sent to several Republicans by Ukrainian politician Andriy Derkach." Derkach "told Politico last week that his goal was to "creat(e) an inter-parliamentary association called 'Friends of Ukraine STOP Corruption." Derkach "sa

g weeks," according to the campaign. The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ances

i alleged `compelling' evidence of criminal misdeeds by Biden [in a tweet after the meeting], but gave Page 17873 EFTA00047384 no specifics. ... Derkach, an independent lawmaker who was formerly a member of a pro-Russian party in parliament, went to the Dzerzhinsky Higher School of the KGB in Moscow

ting 'enforcement operations' in two neighborhoods but that no arrests were made after residents declined to answer their doors. ... 'All quiet in Houston,' Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said Sunday. 'I expect ICE will conduct routine removal operations during the week." -- The Trump administratio

obyn Dixon report. "Giuliani alleged 'compelling' evidence of criminal misdeeds by Biden [in a tweet after the meeting], but gave no specifics. ... Derkach, an independent lawmaker who was formerly a member of a pro-Russian party in parliament, went to the Dzerzhinsky Higher School of the KGB in Moscow

xios (7/29, 521K), Zach Dorfman of the Aspen Institute writes, "A decision last week by the Trump Administration to shutter the Chinese consulate in Houston over allegations that China used it for spying set off a predictable diplomatic firestorm." He contends, "The Trump Administration's moves against

e passed on party lines. At issue is a packet of information that was allegedly sent to several Republicans by Ukrainian politician Andriy Derkach." Derkach "told Politico last week that his goal was to "creat(e) an inter-parliamentary association called 'Friends of Ukraine STOP Corruption." Derkach "sa

exas at Austin, UT officials confirmed to the Houston Chronicle." The FBI "told UT officials last week that the closure of the Chinese Consulate in Houston sparked the probe, wrote Daniel Jaffe, UT's interim executive vice president and provost, in an email to the university's faculty, graduate and post

ck Maloney (D-NY) pressed Nunes about news reports indicating that he was one of several GOP lawmakers who was delivered packets of information from Derkach containing allegations about Biden in December 2019." Derkach has "confirmed that he sent the packages to Nunes, as well as Sens. Chuck Grassley (R