EFTA00046963

Ukrainian prosecutor general Viktor Shokin in Vienna to obtain 
information about the Bidens were false. Elise Viebeck and Felicia 
Sonmez report: "The allegation ... was made by the attorney for 
[Parnas]. 
On Fox News, Nunes declined to answer further 
questions about the accusation ... A person close to Shokin also 
has denied the claim. ... Nunes has also threatened to sue two of the 
news outlets that reported Parnas's accusation. On Fox News, Nunes 
claimed that CNN and the Daily Beast were 'likely conspiring to 
obstruct justice' by basing their reporting on interviews with a lawyer 
for Parnas. 
House Armed Services Committee Chairman 
Smith (D-Wash.) said Saturday that it was `quite likely, without 
question' that Nunes would face an ethics investigation following 
media reports of a meeting with Shokin. ... Several other Democratic 
lawmakers have said that Pamas's testimony could be helpful to 
impeachment investigators or that Nunes should face an ethics probe." 
Lordy, there are tapes? Parnas has provided the House 
Intelligence Committee with audio, photos and video recordings, 
but what these records show is unclear. From ABC News: "[The] 
tapes were provided as part of that congressional subpoena issued to 
Parnas, and the former Giuliani ally also provided a number of 
documents both in English and Ukrainian to the committee in two 
separate productions ... However, some of the material sought by 
congressional investigators is already in possession of federal 
investigators within the Southern District of New York and thus held up 
from being turned over, according to sources familiar with the matter." 
-- House Intelligence Committee Chairman 
Schiff (D-Calif.) 
said his panel will press ahead with preparing its impeachment 
report, even though several key witnesses have refused to 
Page 17632 
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testify. Felicia Sonmez and Elise Vlebeck report: "In an interview on 
CNN's 'State of the Union,' Schiff said the evidence against Trump is 
'already overwhelming,' although he stopped short of saying whether 
he would support impeachment himself. 'Yes, we'd love to have these 
witnesses come in,' Schiff said. 'But we're not willing to simply allow 
them to wait us out — to stall this proceeding — when the facts are 
already overwhelming.' ... Several key figures, including [Mulvaney], 
Vice President Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, former 
national security adviser John Bolton and [Giuliani], have declined to 
cooperate with the impeachment inquiry. A federal judge is expected to 
rule [today] on whether [former White House counsel Don McGahn] 
must testify under subpoena. ... 
"Schiff said Sunday that time is of the essence and that 
Democrats will continue to investigate even after they have 
submitted their report to the House Judiciary Committee. ... 'The 
investigation isn't going to end,' he said, adding that 'we may have 
other depositions and hearings to do.' He took particular aim at Bolton, 
arguing that the former national security adviser will have to explain 
why he chose to give his account of events 'in a book' rather than 
show the 'courage' that Fiona Hill, the former National Security Council 
Russia adviser, did in testifying before lawmakers last week. Schiff 
declined to say how long it might take impeachment investigators to 
finish their report, saying only that 'we'll take the time that's 
necessary.-
-- Amid tensions between the Trump administration and 
Democrats, Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin must 
work out a spending deal. Luckily, they appear to maintain a 
good rapport. From the Journal: "While the Office of Management 
.•••••••1 D. .ele•es+ lesete4,-. +h.. 
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Page 17633 
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dl IU uuuycL ICQUJ LI IC dUl 1111 IIJLI CILIVI I J CI It/I LJ VI I 
lull ly, IV11 . 
Mnuchin has emerged as the public face of the administration on 
Capitol Hill in the spending talks, which took a positive turn this 
weekend even as impeachment strains the broader relationship 
between the two branches. Mr. Mnuchin's role speaks to the rapport 
and goodwill he has built up with lawmakers and, in particular, Mrs. 
Pelosi ... Mrs. Pelosi has clashed with two of the administration's other 
top negotiators, [Mulvaney] and [Vought], with whom she refused to 
negotiate last summer's budget deal. ... House Budget Committee 
Chairman John Yarmuth (D., Ky.) said ... that Mr. Mulvaney 
would normally play a more visible role in the negotiations, `but I 
think Nick, he has other distractions." 
Record numbers vote in Hong Kong elections 
THE NEW WORLD ORDER: 
-- Hong Kong's pro-democracy parties swept aside the pro-
Beijing establishment during local council elections in a 
significant endorsement of the protest movement that's shaken 
the territory. Shibani Mahtani, Simon Denyer, Tiffany Liang and Anna 
Kam report: "Voters took to the polls in record numbers to cast ballots 
in the only fully democratic election in the Chinese territory, an early 
sign that they wanted to send a strong message to their government 
and to the Communist Party in Beijing. Early results compiled by the 
South China Morning Post showed pro-democracy parties winning 278 
of the first 344 seats to be declared, pro-Beijing parties taking 42, and 
independents 24. Many prominent figures in the protest movement 
won, and many leading pro-establishment figures were unseated. Pro-
democrats look to be able to secure 12 of 18 district councils available 
Page 17634 
EFTA00047145

in Hong Kong — before this vote, they did not have a majority in any. 
... The turnout — 2.94 million, or more than 71 percent of the 4.13 
million eligible voters — was more than double the 1.4 million who 
voted in local elections in 2015. Voter registration was also a record 
high, driven in part by 390,000 first-time voters." 
-- The election's results will pressure Beijing to rethink its 
approach. Shibani, Simon and Tiffany report: "With this rebuke of its 
affiliates in the city, Beijing faces a choice among opening up politics 
as promised in Hong Kong's mini-constitution, extending a crackdown 
on the pro-democracy protesters by the city's police force and 
government, or trying to navigate a delicate middle path. Beijing can 
continue to dig in, but it would risk escalating and prolonging the 
conflict now that the electorate has spoken, said Ho-Fung Hung, an 
expert on the Chinese political economy and Hong Kong politics at the 
Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies. 
.... Reacting to the outcome on Monday, Chinese state media accused 
foreign forces, particularly the United States, of interfering. 
[Carrie] 
Lam, Hong Kong's embattled leader, said in a statement Monday that 
her government respects the election results and acknowledged 
'various analyses and interpretations.' ... Susan Shirk, a China expert 
and former official in the Clinton administration who is now at the 
University of California at San Diego, said it was possible that Chinese 
leader Xi Jinping had not been receiving accurate information from 
lower-level officials on the public dissatisfaction in Hong Kong, despite 
months of protests." 
-- A growing body of evidence from former detainees, human 
rights groups and reporters details the Chinese government's 
efforts to detain more than 1 million ethnic minorities in camps. 
Page 17635 
EFTA00047146

Hannah Knowles, Kim Bellware and Lateshia Beachum report: "Papers 
released Sunday pierce a culture of intense secrecy to add a new 
piece of corroboration: the government's own classified directives. 
Provided to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists by 
an anonymous source, the documents lay bare a crackdown in 
Xinjiang that has sought to stamp out minority culture, language and 
religion — with a particular focus on the Muslim Uighurs, whom the 
government blames for regional unrest. A manual, the first of its kind to 
be made public, details the inner workings of the three-year-old 
detention camps, while four intelligence briefings illuminate the mass 
surveillance that identifies people for internment on merely the 
suspicion that they may cause trouble. ... 
"Camps are heavily secured and full of surveillance, according 
to the manual signed by Zhu Hailun, who used to be in charge of 
security in Xinjiang. ... Some communication with outsiders is 
allowed to put family 'at ease.' Detainees are supposed to have phone 
conversations with relatives at least once a week and video chats 
every month." 
-- A "phase two" trade deal between the U.S. and China is 
looking less likely. From Reuters: "Officials in Beijing say they don't 
anticipate sitting down to discuss a phase two deal before the U.S. 
election, in part because they want to wait to see if Trump wins a 
second term. 'It's Trump who wants to sign these deals, not us. We 
can wait,' one Chinese official told Reuters.... Trump's main priority at 
the moment is to secure a big phase one announcement, locking in 
big-ticket Chinese purchases of U.S. agricultural goods that he can 
tout as an important win during his re-election campaign, according to 
a Trump administration official." 
Page 17636 
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-- Pope Francis called for the abolition of nuclear weapons while 
visiting Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Akiko Kashiwagi and Chico Harlan 
report: "Pope Francis called Sunday for a 'world without nuclear 
weapons,' which he said are 'immoral' for war or deterrence. 'We will 
be judged on this,' Francis said. In Hiroshima, the pope met with bomb 
survivors and spoke vividly of the 'black hole of death and destruction' 
atomic weapons could cause. Earlier, in a somber address in Nagasaki 
delivered in the driving rain, he spoke about the weapons in policy 
terms and expressed concern that a 'climate of distrust' was 
endangering international arms control efforts. ... Francis used the first 
papal trip to Japan since 1981 to emphasize one of his signature 
issues in cities that remain lasting symbols of atomic destruction 
(though both have been fully rebuilt in the decades since the 1945 
attacks). ... After laying a wreath to the Nagasaki bombing's victims, 
the pope said the arms race creates a false sense of security, 
poisoning international relationships. He described nuclear weapons as 
wasteful and environmentally damaging. ... By saying that weapons 
shouldn't be held for deterrence — a stance he first outlined in 2017 —
Francis has gone further than his predecessors. The only other pope 
to visit Japan, John Paul II, said during the Cold War that deterrence 
could be 'morally acceptable,' so long as it was a step toward 
disarmament." 
-- A couple kidnapped by Islamists was rescued in the 
Philippines during a military operation. Regine Cabato reports: 
"Allan Hyrons, 71, and Wilma Hyrons, 59, were abducted last month 
by Abu Sayyaf fighters at a beach resort the couple owned in the 
southern Philippines. They were rescued around 8 a.m. Monday in the 
island province of Sulu after a 20-minute firefight, said regional military 
commander Lt. Gen. Cirilito Sobejana, who attributed the operation's 
Page 17637 
EFTA00047148

success to support from the public. ... The rescue of the Hyrons came 
at the end of a three-day operation, which the military said left six 
militant fighters dead." 
-- The White House asked Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) to block 
the resolution that would have formally recognized Turkey's 
genocide of the Armenian people. From Axios: Graham was leaving 
the Oval Office after he joined a meeting with Turkish President Recep 
Tayyip Erdogan when a senior White House staff asked him to object 
on the floor to the resolution that had passed the House to avoid 
upsetting Erdogan. "Graham confirmed this in a phone interview on 
Saturday. ... A White House legislative affairs official told Graham that 
Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) was going to bring up his Armenian genocide 
resolution and asked if Graham could 'please object.' I said sure,' 
Graham said. 'The only reason I did it is because he [Erdogan] was 
still in town. ... That would've been poor timing. I'm trying to salvage 
the relationship if possible.' Asked whether he felt uncomfortable 
blocking the Armenian genocide resolution, Graham replied: 'Yeah. ... 
I'm not going to object next time,' Graham added." The White House 
prodded Sen. 
obliged. 
Perdue (R-Ga.) to object the next time, and he 
-- Threatening more arrests, Iran restored Internet access in 
large parts of the country after a weeklong shutdown aimed at 
nationwide protests. From the Journal: "Tehran's response to the 
unrest indicates its willingness to resort to deadly force to push back 
against what it sees as U.S. attempts to weaken and eventually oust 
the country's leaders. It also comes amid a growing pushback in the 
region, where Iraqi and Lebanese protesters have railed against the 
influence of Iran and its local allies. ... Iranian authorities haven't 
Page 17638 
EFTA00047149

released an official number of arrests, but state media said authorities 
had arrested 180 'ringleaders' and 'rioters' connected with such 
disparate groups as Islamic State, the MeK and Kurdish militants. 
Iran's internet blackout stemmed the sharing of videos and photos of 
the demonstrations, helping contain coverage to inside Iran, while 
making it difficult for those outside the country to assess the state of 
the protests and the brutal crackdown." 
-- Reuters chronicles the role Iran's leaders had in plotting the 
September attacks on the world's biggest oil processing facility 
in Saudi Arabia. "This account [was] described to Reuters by three 
officials familiar with the meetings and a fourth close to Iran's decision 
making ... These people said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali 
Khamenei approved the operation, but with strict conditions: Iranian 
forces must avoid hitting any civilians or Americans. ... The plan by 
Iranian military leaders to strike Saudi oil installations developed over 
several months, according to the official close to Iran's decision 
making. ... The official close to Iran's decision making said the group 
settled on the plan to attack Saudi Arabia's oil installations because it 
could grab big headlines, inflict economic pain on an adversary and 
still deliver a strong message to Washington." 
-- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces his first 
serious leadership challenge from his own party. Ruth Eglash 
reports: "The first public cracks in [Netanyahu]'s Likud party appeared 
over the weekend, days after the country's attorney general indicted 
the longtime leader on charges of bribery and fraud in three criminal 
cases. The move comes after a year of political limbo that could send 
Israelis back to the polls for an unprecedented third general election in 
less than a year. Gideon Saar, Netanyahu's most outspoken 
rhnlionruar within I ill' irl trIlri nn lernali naiAte chnuit gni.' irrinw fl-int it %Aine 
Page 17639 
EFTA00047150

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time for the party to hold primaries to decide its leader and keep it from 
losing power. Saar, a 52-year-old former minister who returned to 
politics last year after a four-year hiatus, said he himself could end the 
political crisis. On Sunday, he submitted a request to the party's 
central committee calling for a leadership vote to be held in the next 
three weeks — the deadline for the country's lawmakers to form a 
long-elusive government before another general election must be 
called." 
-- Uber lost its license to operate in London after authorities 
discovered that more than 14,000 trips were taken with uninsured 
drivers. From the Guardian: "Transport for London announced the 
decision not to renew the global ride-hailing firm's licence at the end of 
a two-month probationary extension granted in September. Uber was 
then told it needed to address issues with checks on drivers, insurance 
and safety, but has apparently failed to satisfy the capital's transport 
authorities. ... The decision is unlikely to see Uber cars disappear from 
London, as the firm is expected to appeal, and can continue to operate 
pending the outcome, provided it launches official proceedings within 
21 days." 
-- Not only will England's Prince Andrew stand aside from all of 
his 230 patronages after a scandalous interview about his 
relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he also won't be 
able to throw a birthday bash next year, under orders from the 
Queen. From the Guardian: "The blanket move represents a key step 
in Buckingham Palace's attempts to limit the damage to the British 
monarchy from the prince's association with Epstein and his interview 
with BBC Two's Newsnight last weekend in which he was widely 
thought to have shown insufficient concern for Epstein's victims. ... 
Page 17640 
EFTA00047151

Andrew's withdrawal from public life coincides with Charles's 
wish for a more streamlined and cost-effective monarchy when 
he becomes king. Sources close to the Prince of Wales, who is on an 
official visit to the Solomon Islands, denied reports that he was `angry 
and frustrated' by the publicity his younger brother was attracting. It 
was also reported that the Queen has cancelled a planned 60th 
birthday party for Andrew in February and has downsized it to a small 
family gathering." 
-- A small plane crashed in eastern Congo, killing at least 27 
people. From Reuters: "The propeller plane, which was operated by 
local company Busy Bee, crashed shortly after take-off en route to the 
city of Beni." 
Mike Bloomberg announces Democratic presidential run I Campaign 2020 
2020 WATCH: 
-- Former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg officially 
announced his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. 
Scherer reports: "Bloomberg has promised a disruptive 
campaign that could break spending records with a massive 
advertising buy aimed at states that vote in March and April. ... 
Without offering specifics, the announcement video says he will push 
for the wealthy to pay more in taxes and to guarantee health care to all 
Americans without removing private insurance from anyone who wants 
it. His campaign has made more than $30 million in television 
advertising reservations to help introduce him as a candidate. The ads 
will start [today]. ... Bloomberg has also announced a $100 million ad 
campaign to criticize Trump in key battleground states and a $15 
Page 17641 
EFTA00047152

million voter registration effort in those same places. Those initial 
spending plans are already double the amount raised by the top 
fundraiser in the Democratic field, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), through 
September." 
-- The billionaire's news outlet, Bloomberg News, announced it 
will stop writing unsigned editorials about its founder and its 
reporters will avoid investigating him or his Democratic rivals as 
long as he stays in the race. Paul Farhi reports: "In an extraordinary 
memo to his newsroom on Sunday, Bloomberg News Editor in Chief 
John Micklethwait outlined steps designed to steer his reporters 
through a potential journalistic minefield: how to cover the campaign of 
the man who owns the news organization that is covering him. ... 
Bloomberg operates one of the world's largest media organizations, 
with about 2,700 journalists in TV, radio, magazine and digital 
operations ... Micklethwait's memo Sunday laid out what he called 
`basic principles' in covering Bloomberg's political aspirations. Most 
notably, he said his newsroom would continue 'our tradition' of not 
investigating Bloomberg, his family and his wealth, `and we will extend 
the same policy to his rivals in the Democratic primaries.' A Bloomberg 
News spokeswoman, Kerri Chyka, also said the company won't initiate 
stories about Bloomberg L.P., following a long-standing policy. The 
hands-off policy puts Bloomberg News in the awkward position of 
passing on such critical stories as Trump's unfounded allegations of 
corruption against [Biden] and his son Hunter. At the same time, 
Micklethwait said Bloomberg News would continue to investigate the 
Trump administration." 
-- "America already elected a builder," White House adviser 
Kellyanne Conway said of Bloomberg's announcement, which 
Page 17642 
EFTA00047153

uses the tagline "Rebuild America." "His new ad that he put millions 
behind is all unicorns and rainbows. Keep your health care if you'd like 
to — and if you don't, I have something better. Rebuild America. We 
heard that from Obama-Biden," Conway said. (Politico) 
Biden is struggling in Iowa and his supporters blame a lack of 
enthusiasm and a spotty campaign operation. From the Times: 
"Voters at Mr. Biden's events, along with county chairs and party 
strategists, characterize his on-the-ground organization as scattershot, 
visibly present in some counties but barely detectable in others. His 
events are often relatively small and sometimes subdued affairs, and in 
a state where enthusiasm can make or break a candidate on caucus 
night — a big part of caucusing centers on persuading friends and 
neighbors — Mr. Biden's operation has found it difficult to build 
contagious excitement, these Democrats say. ... 'This is prime political 
season in Iowa and most candidates are spending a good deal of time 
visiting Iowa,' said Joey Norris, the Democratic chair in Montgomery 
County, Iowa, where [Pete] Buttigieg plans to campaign on Monday. 
'The Biden campaign has been notably absent.-
-- Sanders's loyal voters could keep him in the race for months. 
From the Journal: "Sanders's campaign has made it clear that to win 
the nomination, he would have to pull off an ambitious expansion of the 
electorate. His campaign says it is banking on turning out a coalition of 
young, working-class and minority voters. But polls show the Vermont 
independent's base is more loyal than that of any other 2020 
Democrat, and in interviews over the last four months, Mr. Sanders's 
supporters [have said] that they wouldn't support any other candidate 
as long as he is running. Those backers—and his massive fundraising 
—mean that, unlike many of his rivals, Mr. Sanders might not need a 
mare lee win in an early ctate to ctav in the nreciriential rare fnr 
Page 17643 
EFTA00047154

months." 
-- Sen. Cory Booker keeps winning praise for his presidential 
campaign. What he's not winning is much support. Cleve R. 
Wootson Jr. and 
Scherer report: "As he struggles with low-
single-digit polling and the prospect of missing the cut for next month's 
debate, Booker has become a symbol for the harsh reality of this 
year's nominating process. It is just not enough to win plaudits for 
performance, as he has after multiple events, or to execute a clear 
campaign strategy. In the shadow of Trump's potential reelection, 
Democratic voters have become focused on winning and are 
unforgiving with their doubts. Booker has sought to answer that 
concern by preaching the power of empathy. He appeals to white Iowa 
and New Hampshire voters by talking about the problems of inner 
cities and poverty. He has confronted Trump by explaining his 
compassion for his supporters. And unlike other campaigns that have 
pivoted on message and policy, he has made clear he will not change 
his strategy to win." 
Sanders left Washington less than six months ago. Now 
the former White House press secretary has returned to 
Arkansas in search for a new political role. From the Times: "'There 
are two types of people who run for office,' Ms. Sanders said over 
breakfast tacos at a diner in downtown Little Rock last week. 'People 
that are called and people that just want to be a senator or governor. I 
feel like I've been called.' ... As the daughter of Mike Huckabee, who 
served as governor from 1996 to 2007 and twice ran for president, she 
is seen as political royalty in Arkansas, and Mr. Trump himself urged 
her to run for governor when she left the West Wing. That job will open 
in 2023, when Gov. Asa Hutchinson's term is up, and Ms. Sanders is 
Page 17644 
EFTA00047155

giving every indication that she plans to run. ... 
"In the 23 months that Ms. Sanders served as Mr. Trump's chief 
spokeswoman, her battles with the White House press corps were 
epic. ... Ms. Sanders's relationship with reporters reached a nadir in 
April after it was revealed that she had admitted under oath to 
investigators working for the special counsel, 
S. Mueller III, that 
her claim at a press briefing that 'countless members of the F.B.I.' told 
her they had lost confidence in the bureau's director, 
B. Comey, 
was a 'slip of the tongue' that was not based on any facts. ... 'I was 
attacked for everything, not just my performance,' she said of her time 
in Washington. 'I was called a fat soccer mom, my kids were 
threatened, my life was threatened. It was a lot. I hate harping on it, 
but to be in the position I'm in and to have Secret Service, that's not 
normal.' Ms. Sanders paused. 'I don't like being called a liar,' she 
said." 
-- Doctors who previously worked at the White House and those 
who are currently in touch with the White House said the 
mysterious and unannounced visit Trump made to the hospital 
last weekend was highly unusual. From CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta: 
"Given that the White House had previously given plenty of advance 
notice about the President's past physical exams, last weekend's visit 
to Walter Reed reportedly took everyone by surprise, including much 
of the staff at the hospital itself. Whenever the President is planning a 
visit to Walter Reed, an institution-wide notice goes out, making staff 
aware of certain road and corridor closings. According to a person 
familiar with the matter, that didn't happen last weekend. Also 
striking: the fact that the president's physician, Dr. Sean Conley, 
rode with Trump in the presidential motorcade. Typically, the 
Page 17645 
EFTA00047156

doctor rides separately from the President for security reasons. 
A former White House doctor [said] it had never happened during their 
time there. ... 
"All tests Conley described could've been performed at the White 
House instead of the hospital. Many blood tests require the patient 
to fast overnight and are thus performed first thing in the morning -- not 
in the middle of the afternoon, as apparently happened with the 
President. And remember, the President had these tests just nine 
months ago. One of the reasons doctors wait a year to order labs for a 
routine physical is to better assess the impact of medication and 
lifestyle changes over a consistent interval of time. There is no benefit 
to drawing the blood early, unless there is a concern about something. 
Finally, there is no such thing as a phased physical exam, as Trump 
had described it in his tweet from last weekend." 
-- Another health scare: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was 
released from the hospital on Sunday after going in with chills 
and a fever. 
Barnes reports: "The court announced in a news 
release Saturday evening that the 86-year-old had been seen at Sibley 
Memorial Hospital in Washington and then transferred to Johns 
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where doctors were more familiar with 
her medical history. She was treated for a possible infection. 'With 
intravenous antibiotics and fluids, her symptoms have abated,' the 
court said in the Saturday release. The court provided no other 
details." 
SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: 
The Intelligence chairman reacted to The Post's scoop: 
Page 17646 
EFTA00047157

The Post's Shane Harris had this reminder after an assertion by Sen. 
John Neely Kennedy (R-La.) on "Fox News Sunday": 
On Saturday, Rudy Giuliani made this comparison: 
This scandal from a decade ago seems so quaint: 
Bernie Sanders went out dancing: 
It's almost Thanksgiving, which means a pair of turkeys are having the 
time of their lives in D.C.: 
And border officials detained a shipment of illegal cold cuts, which led 
to this killer lede: 
VIDEOS OF THE DAY: 
Taylor Swift broke 
Jackson's record for winning the most 
American Music Awards of all time. Jackson won 24. Swift has 29 after 
Page 17647 
EFTA00047158

last nignt: 
(Find the complete list of winners here.) 
"Saturday Night Live" spoofed last week's Democratic debate: 
"Weekend Update" pointed out that testimony on impeachment 
concluded in the House last week and "now the debate will shift to your 
house for Thanksgiving": 
"The Daily Show" set out to investigate who will win the black vote in 
2020: 
And Trevor Noah interviewed Hillary and Chelsea Clinton: 
You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your 
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1540843020946 
Class Name 
GW.MESSAGEMAIL 
Enclosing Folders 
I 
Folder 
Trash 
ID 
9.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.0.I.0.1@l8 
Name 
Trash 
Type 
Trash 
System 
true 
Share Type 
NotShared 
Page 17650 
EFTA00047161

Audits 
Date 
Action 
Auditor 
Note 
2019.11.270447:17 EST 
Created 
cn=Archive Agent_I-Daly Trashl 
JolAcn-lobs.cn-GWOpenNode.en-archivingdAgent- 
tetmai 
Generated by Netgovem [on-Archive 
I -Daily Trash I
Jobcn-Jobsan-GWOpenNode.cn-archivmgo
-nettnail] 
2020.05-191437:18 EDT 
Tag 
B0P01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI 
Rigged 
2020-05-19 153421 EDT 
Tag 
80P01703.NOCRAD‘11.MXRDOMI 
Responsive 
Page 17651 
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