Epstein Secrets

ttacks on U.S. forces in Iraq this week. (Carol Morello) -- Western officials believe an Iranian missile hit the Ukrainian plane that crashed near Tehran earlier this week in a possible unintentional firing. Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky is now asking Western leaders to share with him the intelligence

g. Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky is now asking Western leaders to share with him the intelligence that suggests this. Isabelle Khurshudyan and Erin Cunningham report: "Iran, meanwhile, denied the assertions that the Boeing 737, carrying 176 people from Tehran to Kyiv, was shot down early Wednesday shortly

nd ramp up enrichment of uranium to 20% purity in a move away from the 2015 nuclear deal." Reuters adds "The threats to ramp up enrichment, made by Tehran's nuclear agency spokesman, would go far beyond the small steps Iran has taken in the past week to nudge stocks of fissile material just beyond limi

g away international inspectors or installing more centrifuges would also be triggers for sanctions, diplomats said." Another Washington Post (7/8, Cunningham, 14.2M) story indicates, however, that the uranium enrichment announcement "was designed to pressure Europe to reset the terms of the nuclear agree

an agreement announced Sunday that would allow the IAEA "to continue some monitoring of Iran's atomic program momentarily eased a standoff between Tehran and Western nations and may provide a narrow opening for diplomacy as the Biden administration attempts to restart negotiations with Iran." However,

reports Vice President Harris, Dr. Biden, and Doug Emhoff "were also present during the remarks and moment of silence." The Washington Post (2/22, Cunningham, Schemm, 10.52M) says the event "recalled scenes from almost exactly a month ago, on the eve of Biden's inauguration, when he and Harris convened a

nal decision to move forward falls to Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, who "said flatly on March 21 that 'the Americans must lift all sanctions' before Tehran would resume compliance." Axios (3/30, Ravid, 1.26M) reports that the Biden Administration's efforts to reengage with Iran "over its nuclear progra

f Appeals for the Fourth Circuit in Virginia before joining the federal defender's office here in 2010." The Chicago Sun-Times (3/30, 970K) reports Cunningham is "an intellectual property and patent attorney, and a partner at Perkins Coie LLP in Chicago." The Denver Post (3/30, 660K) reports Biden nominat

the New York Post (01/28, Bolton) criticized the Biden administration for sharing intelligence about a potential terrorist attack with Iran, despite Tehran's active efforts against American interests, including directing assassination campaigns against current and former US officials. According to the

hted, rose to 44% in fiscal year 2023 after officials scrambled to contain the outcry. Reuters (01/26, Chiacu), The Hill (01/26, Suter), UPI (01/26, Cunningham), and Washington Examiner (01/26, Villalovas) also reported on the story. Feds Announce Drug Enforcement Task Forces Arrest Nearly 200 Suspected Dr

a war, and described his release as `a goodwill gesture.' ... Iranian officials declined to discuss whether it was an overture, or what concessions Tehran wants from Washington." -- The Pentagon's transition plan underscores an upheaval in leadership. Missy Ryan reports: "Mark Esper, who became acting

he law of the land, and it is the Department of Justice's duty to defend it," Collins said. 3) "Democrats are savoring the moment," Paige Winfield Cunningham reports in the Health 202. "They're spending the week bludgeoning Republicans over the high-stakes lawsuit, which they well know is prime fodder fo

e on waterways. ... British officials have emphasized that the plan would be about ensuring freedom of navigation in the Persian Gulf — an aim that Tehran could theoretically support as well." -- Iran hinted at compromise after President Hassan Rouhani suggested that his country might release a Briti

*sr. Ann." rb c•1,-•+; •-••• Cr;.. Page 16990 EFTA00046501 CIO VIM 1 WI a IJIULCIII %,plaler\litil/Ifl I VII %/CI I ILMJLI CILISJIIJ. I—I II I Cunningham reports: "The government has acknowledged only five deaths, including four members of the security forces, and has blamed the protests on foreign e

the New York Post (01/28, Bolton) criticized the Biden administration for sharing intelligence about a potential terrorist attack with Iran, despite Tehran's active efforts against American interests, including directing assassination campaigns against current and former US officials. According to the

hted, rose to 44% in fiscal year 2023 after officials scrambled to contain the outcry. Reuters (01/26, Chiacu), The Hill (01/26, Suter), UPI (01/26, Cunningham), and Washington Examiner (01/26, Villalovas) also reported on the story. Feds Announce Drug Enforcement Task Forces Arrest Nearly 200 Suspected Dr

focused" on a range of cyber and national security threats from the Chinese government. The article noted that as for Iran, Director Wray said that Tehran "has been more brazen over the last few years than I've seen in my career." Additional reporting on the story was provided by The Record (02/29, Mat

e of this incident" but didn't have anything else to provide because the incident "is ongoing." Reuters (02/29, Satter, Bing, Wingrove), UPI (02/29, Cunningham), and CBS News (02/29, Sganga, Triay) also reported on the story. FBI, CISA Release loCs for Phobos Ransomware Dark Reading (02/29, Vijayan) repor