Epstein Secrets

ler Hearings Drew Smaller TV Audiences Than Comey And Cohen. The AP (7/25, Bauder) reports, "Nearly 13 million people watched former special counsel Robert Mueller's testimony before two House committees on the biggest broadcast and cable news networks," according to Nielsen data. The hearings drew smaller audien

President?" ABC's Mary Bruce: "Less than 24 hours after Robert Mueller was sworn in, Democrats were eager today to pivot back to their agenda. ... Mueller's testimony add[ed] new fire to the impeachment debate," but was "not enough to move the needle" for House Speaker Pelosi. Norah O'Donnell said on

Publication) reports Congress is attempting to decide which agency should have authority over monitoring cyberthreats to US oil and gas pipelines. Coats "warned in a threat assessment early this year that China has the ability to bring down an American gas pipeline for 'days to weeks' through cyber m

t the existence of the Clinton-Obama messages that were relevant to the issues raised by her private server." Conspiracy Theorist Loses Case Against Robert Mueller. Courthouse News (11/1, Rodgers, 2K) reports a federal judge on Thursday "dismissed a lawsuit against former special counsel Robert Mueller, rejec

reports a federal judge on Thursday "dismissed a lawsuit against former special counsel Robert Mueller, rejecting a conspiracy theorist's claim that Mueller pressured him to commit perjury during the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election." Jerome Corsi claimed Mueller "wanted him t

Club on Wednesday evening, pointing to then-Director of National Intelligence Dan Coat's testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee in January." Coats told lawmakers that "China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran...were 'advancing their cyber capabilities' as they try to disrupt and influence the popul

o let the lawyers deal with it," Hicks recalled to the FBI. There are no fresh bombshells in these new summaries. The juiciest material appeared in Mueller's 448-page report on his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. But the memos about Hicks's FBI sit-downs, which both occurre

position next month, and Trump announced Sunday that he will nominate Rep. John Ratcliffe (R- Tex.), a third-term congressman, as his replacement. Coats, a former Republican senator from Indiana and ambassador to Germany, was often at odds with Trump over the wisdom of negotiating with Russia, the s

round: Most Americans oppose impeaching Trump, and overall public opinion has been shifting slightly away from impeachment since the release of the Mueller report. An ABC News-Ipsos poll published on Sunday showed that Mueller's testimony has failed to move the needle of public opinion. Among those wh

position next month, and Trump announced Sunday that he will nominate Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Tex.), a third-term congressman, as his replacement. Coats, a former Republican senator from Indiana and ambassador to Germany, was often at odds with Trump over the wisdom of negotiating with Russia, the s