Epstein Secrets

iscuss Extending Last Remaining Nuclear Arms Deal. Reuters (1/26, Hunnicutt, Holland) reports President Biden on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin "for the first time since taking office and raised concerns about Russian activities including the treatment of jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny

Trump's withdrawal from the Open Skies agreement and the preservation of the Iran nuclear deal." USA Today (1/26, Shesgreen, 12.7M) says Biden and Putin "have a long history of engagement - much of it frosty," while CNN (1/26, Liptak, 89.21M) reports on its website that the call "amounted to Biden's

dent Biden on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin "for the first time since taking office and

retired officers to take care in speaking publicly on television, podcasts, panels or social media." According to the Times, "Former officials and C.I.A. historians said they could not remember such a broad warning being sent previously to the agency's retirees in the form of an email." Democrats Pre

t think the President is close to tough enough on Vladimir Putin." ABC World News TonightVi (7/2, story 4,

ti-Trump Flash Mob Infiltrated By Russian Election Meddling. • Tennessee Professor Charged With Hiding Ties To China Wants Case Dismissed. • Op-Ed: Putin Still Plays By The Ruthless Rules Of The Cold War. • Russians Arrested In Austria Over Killing Of Chechen Dissident. • Southern Command Rebuilds In

ment on the briefing, Senate Minority Leader Schumer said that "independent of the briefing, I don't think the President is close to tough enough on Vladimir Putin." ABC World News TonightVi (7/2, story 4, 0:30, Llamas, 7.26M) reported that Pelosi "is calling for tougher sanctions on Russia." While the White H

imes (7/3, Savage, Schmitt, Callimachi, Goldman, 18.61M) reports a recent memo produced by the National Intelligence Council "acknowledged that the C.I.A. and top counterterrorism officials have assessed that Russia appears to have offered bounties to kill American and coalition troops in Afghanistan,

as what it called "unfriendly" states, and "that US diplomatic missions could no longer employ local staff while Czech missions." Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law "last month to limit the number of local staff working at foreign diplomatic missions and other agencies, and ordered the government" t

hile Czech missions." Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law "last month to limit the number of l

al staff while Czech missions." Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law "last month to limit the numb

inee at Guantanamo Bay has agreed to a deal intended to lead to his release in the next few years in return for giving up the right to question the C.I.A. in court about its torture program, United States government officials said." The agreement, "negotiated by the Pentagon official who oversees the

massacre takes place. Assad then appeals to Moscow for support, and the whole cycle begins anew. Defending Assad had always been part of President Vladimir Putin's anti- Western campaign rhetoric to curry favor with his conservative constituency. Moscow's support for Assad had disastrous results, particularl

astrous results, particularly between Feb. 4, when Russia vetoed the UN draft resolution on Syria put forward by the Arab states, and March 5, when Putin was elected president. During this period of Russian protection, Assad's regime escalated the conflict by bombing major population centers consider

Defending Assad had always been part of President Vladimir Putin's anti- Western campaign rhetoric to curry

doing to those Iranian centrifuges as it ran Olympic Games. "Somebody has crossed the Rubicon," Gen. Michael V. Hayden, the former director of the C.I.A., said in describing the success of the cyberattacks on Iran. General Hayden was careful not to say what role the United States played, but he added