Epstein Secrets

between the insurgency and the Afghan government, and a wave of intensified Taliban offensives near important cities." The Times adds, "Officials in Kabul are very aware that Americans are tired of the war — a fact made clear by a near absence of the issue in presidential debates, and by [Joe] Biden's

tonpost.corn/politics/biden-trump-election-intelligence- EFTA00137145 briefings/2020/11/12/dIfcf4d4-250f-Ileb-952e-0c475972cfc0_story.html> (11/12, Sonmez, DeBonis, 14.2M) also reports that "an increasing number of Senate Republicans" say Biden "should be granted access to classified briefings during

re of every single threat to our soldiers on the ground in Afghanistan whether that was General [Austin] Miller, or my team at the embassy there in Kabul." Taliban Denies Responsibility For Bombing That Killed 18. Reuters <https://www.reuters.com/article/us- afghanistan-blast-eid/bombing-kills-18-in-a

/rep-schweikert-admits-to-11-spending-violations-will-face- sanction-by-full-house/2020/07/30/c390c488-d286-11ea-9038-af089b63ac21_story.html> (7/30, Sonmez, 14.2M) says "the news deals a blow to the reelection campaign of Schweikert," who "is running unopposed in next week's Republican primary in Arizo

that happens we can begin to withdraw US forces." Reuters (7/25, Sediqi, Jain) reports the call came as "three bombs rocked the Afghan capital of Kabul on Thursday, killing at least 11 people and wounding 45, officials said." The attacks coincided with a visit by JCS Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford, wh

mp has used private email accounts for official business while her husband has used the messaging application WhatsApp." The Washington Post (7/25, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports that Ivanka Trump "sent hundreds of emails throughout much of 2017 to White House aides, Cabinet officials and her assistants using

etween the insurgency and the Afghan government, and a wave of intensified Taliban offensives near important cities." The limes adds, "Officials in Kabul are very aware that Americans are tired of the war - a fact made clear by a near absence of the issue in presidential debates, and by [Joe] Biden's

ney (R-UT) said, "I think it is very much in our national interest to have the president-elect receiving information." The Washington Post (11/12, Sonmez, DeBonis, 14.2M) also reports that "an increasing number of Senate Republicans" say Biden "should be granted access to classified briefings during

are of every single threat to our soldiers on the ground in Afghanistan whether that was General [Austin) Miller, or my team at the embassy there in Kabul." Taliban Denies Responsibility For Bombing That Killed 18. Reuters (7/30) reports that on Thursday, "at least 18 people, including Afghan security

etching from 2010 into 2018 and faulted him for evasive, stalling tactics that helped him skirt more serious violations." The Washington Post (7/30, Sonmez, 14.2M) says "the news deals a blow to the reelection campaign of Schweikert," who "is running unopposed in next week's Republican primary in Arizo

thern province of Samangan." The New York Times (8/9, Gibbons-Neff, Rahim, Hassan, 20.6M) reports that Aybak "sits on the main highway that connects Kabul...to Afghanistan's northern provinces," and says its "fall means that the Taliban have effectively placed a stranglehold on much of Balkh Province

t least some victims' relatives, who said the FBI and Justice Department have already had years to review the documents." The Washington Post (8/9, Sonmez, Wang, 10.52M) reports, "An advocate for some of the families responded by criticizing the move as insufficient and calling for the Biden administr

ant group's long-held districts in eastern Afghanistan, Taliban commanders and fighters speak not of peace but of toppling the Afghan government in Kabul." To the Post, the "competing visions of a postwar Afghanistan within the Taliban's ranks reveal the difficult task facing the group's leaders as th

Mueller appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify about his investigation. That request will be granted." The Washington Post (7/12, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports Graham spokeswoman Taylor Reidy "said a formal invitation to Mueller is in the works but did not provide details on the timing of a

- rights defender from Afghanistan pledged to make his country better. He was shot dead. Siobhan O'Grady and Sharif Hassan report: "It was August in Kabul, and Abdul Samad Amiri, 28, had recently traveled the 10 hours east to the capital from his home province of Ghowr, where persistent threats from t

ned to take place by the end of 2020. But "any reduction in our forces will be based on actual conditions," Pompeo said on NBC's "Meet the Press." (Sonmez and Stein; DeYoung) Pompeo also continued to deflect questions about a potential Senate run in 2020. Paul Kane reports: "Pompeo, who represented th

istan rilpdapd to make Page 16369 EFTA00045880 his country better. He was shot dead. Siobhan O'Grady and Sharif Hassan report: "It was August in Kabul, and Abdul Samad Amiri, 28, had recently traveled the 10 hours east to the capital from his home province of Ghowr, where persistent threats from t

ned to take place by the end of 2020. But "any reduction in our forces will be based on actual conditions," Pompeo said on NBC's "Meet the Press." (Sonmez and Stein; DeYoung) -- Pompeo also continued to deflect questions about a potential Senate run in 2020. Paul Kane reports: "Pompeo, who represente

are of every single threat to our soldiers on the ground in Afghanistan whether that was General [Austin) Miller, or my team at the embassy there in Kabul." Taliban Denies Responsibility For Bombing That Killed 18. Reuters (7/30) reports that on Thursday, "at least 18 people, including Afghan security

etching from 2010 into 2018 and faulted him for evasive, stalling tactics that helped him skirt more serious violations." The Washington Post (7/30, Sonmez, 14.2M) says "the news deals a blow to the reelection campaign of Schweikert," who "is running unopposed in next week's Republican primary in Arizo