EFTA00046963

that that there is no longer any reason to continue the investigation.' In 2010, Assange 
was accused of committing sexual offences in Sweden. A case involving an alleged rape 
was abandoned in 2017, but then reopened earlier this year after Assange was evicted 
from the Ecuador Embassy in London. Assange is currently serving a 50-week sentence 
in Britain for jumping bail in 2012 and is fighting extradition to the United States, which 
accuses him of publishing secret documents." 
As violence spikes, some Hong Kong activists see salvation in their British 
citizenship. Rick Noack reports: "As the Hong Kong leadership — backed by Beijing —
is increasingly cracking down on pro-democracy protests in the semiautonomous 
territory, some argue that the West's most credible leverage over the Chinese leadership 
there hinges on the British National Overseas (BNO) passport category. Issued to those 
who were residents of Hong Kong before the transfer of power in 1997, the passports 
entitle holders to some but not all rights that British citizens can rely on. Passport holders 
can, for instance, travel to Britain for up to six months without a visa or seek consular 
assistance abroad, but they are not entitled to stay in the U.K. indefinitely. Calls on the 
U.K. government to grant BNO passport holders full British citizenship are gradually 
mounting, however, amid concerns that China may be breaking its promise to maintain 
Hong Kong's semiautonomous status for at least three more decades." 
— China slammed Hong Kong judges after they ruled that demonstrators could 
wear face masks. Gerry Shih, Tiffany Liang and 
Crawshaw report: "The central 
government's Hong Kong affairs office said that Monday's judgment 'blatantly 
challenged the authority' of China's legislature and of Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie 
Lam, and created 'severe negative social and political impact.' ... The comments poured 
fuel on one of the central grievances of Hong Kong's protest movement —
encroachment by the mainland government on the semiautonomous territory's affairs —
and could exacerbate clashes after days of violent standoffs on university campuses. 
But they reflect the Chinese government's diminishing patience for the unrest, as 
evidenced by an increasingly harsh line from officials and state media, some of which 
have urged police to use live ammunition against protesters." 
— About 100 protestors remain holed up at a university surrounded by police in 
EFTA00046983

Hong Kong. From the Guardian: "Lam ... said about 600 protesters surrendered to 
authorities at the Polytechnic University campus in Kowloon overnight, after police 
allowed two representatives to mediate between the two sides. About 20 activists were 
evacuated to seek medical help. In her first public remarks since the crisis began more 
than 36 hours ago, Lam said that 200 of those who surrendered were children and were 
not arrested. She said however that authorities reserved the right to make further 
investigations in the future. Lam said the other 400 who left the campus have been 
arrested. ... Groups of protesters have tried to escape the tight police cordon around the 
campus. Late on Monday, dozens were seen abseiling down a footbridge as police fired 
tear gas, to drivers on motorbikes who whisked them away. Others tried to flee through 
manhole covers. ... Police said they had allowed Red Cross volunteers into the 
university to ferry out injured protesters but said the rest had no option but to give 
themselves up." 
— American federal agencies have failed to adequately respond to the threat of 
Chinese government-funded programs that have recruited scientists and 
exploited U.S. research to strengthen China's own economy and military. From the 
Wall Street Journal: "With what are known as 'talent programs,' the Chinese government 
provides compensation and resources to researchers who at times illicitly transfer 
intellectual property to China, in some cases setting up shadow labs overseas mirroring 
their U.S. research, according to the report released Monday by the Senate Permanent 
Subcommittee on Investigations. Participants are routinely told to conceal their 
participation from U.S. authorities, the report said. ... The Chinese government has 
concentrated recruitment efforts on those born in China but working in the U.S., although 
it also has recruited some people who are not ethnic Chinese. The report included 
examples of U.S.-funded scientists who allegedly willfully failed to disclose their 
participation in China's Thousand Talents Plan, the best-known of more than 200 similar 
Chinese programs, or engaged in other activities counter to U.S. research values, the 
report said." 
-- North Korean veteran diplomat and Foreign Ministry adviser Kim Kye Gwan said 
the country is no longer interested in holding talks with the U.S., saying it does 
not want to "gift the U.S. president with something he can brag about." Anne 
EFTA00046984

Gearan reports: "Trump has been hoping for a third summit with North Korea, ideally 
within about three months, to show that his bold effort to befriend and persuade Kim is 
working. ... Talks have been bogged down for months, with North Korea demanding 
relief from economic sanctions before any meaningful discussion of disarmament. The 
Trump administration has stuck to its dual approach, retaining sanctions while offering 
free-flowing, direct leader-to-leader talks that traditional diplomacy would reserve for the 
very end of a process. Kim Kye Gwan's statement to the Korean-language website of 
the official Korean Central News Agency [said] ... that despite the two leaders' previous 
meetings, 'there has not been much improvement in relations with the United States.-
- The U.S. broke off talks with South Korea over how to share the cost of the two 
nations' military alliance. Min Joo Kim reports: "Trump has demanded South Korea 
raise fivefold its contribution to cover the cost of stationing 28,500 U.S. troops in the 
country, asking for nearly $5 billion, officials on both sides said. But that demand has 
triggered anger from Korean lawmakers and sparked concerns that Trump may decide 
to reduce the U.S. troop presence in the Korean Peninsula if talks break down. The top 
U.S. negotiator, 
DeHart, said the U.S. side decided to cut short the negotiations 
on Tuesday morning, the second of two days of planned talks. In a rare public show of 
disunity between the allies, he blamed South Korea for making proposals that 'were not 
responsive to our request for fair and equitable burden sharing.' ... Trump insists that 
South Korea, as a 'very wealthy nation,' needs to pay more. His demand for up to $5 
billion would imply South Korea was effectively not only being asked to cover local costs 
but also the entire wage bill for the U.S. troops." 
— Jennifer Arcuri, the American businesswomen who claims she once had a "very 
special relationship" with Boris 
, said the U.K. prime minister has fed her 
"to the wolves" while ghosting her. William Booth and Karla 
report: "British 
authorities are looking into accusations that she received undue advantages because of 
her association with 
, including grants and contracts and participation in three 
trade missions abroad as part of 
entourage. ... Whether there are grounds 
for a criminal investigation won't be announced until after Britain's Dec. 12 
election. And whether Arcuri's accusations of bad behavior can hurt 
and his 
Conservative Party at the polls is unclear. ... 
55, is separated from his wife 
EFTA00046985

and living with his partner, Carrie Symonds, 31, at the prime minister's official 
residence at 10 Downing Street. This arrangement, a first in British history, is barely 
commented on in the news media. ... He remains Britain's most popular politician." 
-- As she named herself Bolivia's interim leader, Jeanine Afiez said her "only 
objective" would be to call for new elections. Yet in the week since she assumed 
power, the conservative leader has acted like anything but a caretaker as she 
undoes 14 years of socialist rule under former president Evo Morales. Anthony 
Faiola and Rachelle Krygier report: "In just seven days, the U.S.-backed leader has 
replaced Bolivia's top military brass, cabinet ministers and the heads of major 
state-owned companies with appointees of her own. Her administration has 
threatened to arrest `seditious' lawmakers, and ejected allies of the old 
government including Venezuelan diplomats and Cuban doctors. Her new foreign 
minister announced Bolivia's exit from the Alliance for the Peoples of Our America, a 
union of socialist nations based in Caracas. As supporters of Morales took to the streets 
last week to object, Ariez issued a presidential decree granting security forces immunity 
from prosecution for 'participating in operations to reestablish internal order.' Within 
hours, a confrontation between soldiers and Morales supporters near Cochabamba left 
nine dead." 
— Libya's U.N.-backed government believes that two Russians arrested on spying 
allegations earlier this year were employed by the Kremlin-friendly Wagner Group, 
a security firm. Missy Ryan and Sudarsan Raghavan report: "Fathi Bashagha, who 
serves as interior minister for the Tripoli-based Government of National Accord (GNA), 
said the Russian nationals were arrested on suspicion of attempting to influence planned 
municipal elections and gather information on the GNA's military operations against a 
rival force, which is based in eastern Libya and backed by Russia. Speaking in an 
interview during a visit to Washington, Bashagha said the men had provided 
'confessions' and remained in detention while the GNA attorney general investigates 
their activities. The alleged intelligence operation coincides with mounting concern 
about Russian involvement in a battle for control of Tripoli and the larger schism 
in the country that has impaired the oil industry and provided a foothold to Islamist 
militant groups." 
EFTA00046986

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, shown Saturday, as Trump visited for what officials claimed 
was a physical exam. (Stefani Reynolds/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) 
DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: 
— Trump's health is under scrutiny again after an unplanned visit to the Walter 
Reed National Military Medical Center in Maryland. Toluse Olorunnipa and Amy 
Gardner report: "In a memo released by the White House late Monday, Trump's doctor, 
Sean Conley, wrote that Trump's 'interim checkup' over the weekend had been 'routine,' 
and was only kept secret because of 'scheduling uncertainties.' Despite some 
speculation, the President has not had any chest pain, nor was he evaluated or treated 
for any urgent or acute issues,' Conley wrote in the memo. 'Specifically, he did not 
undergo any specialized cardiac or neurologic evaluations.' While Trump claimed that he 
had begun 'phase one' of his annual physical, Conley said Trump would have a 'more 
comprehensive examination' next year. Trump described his condition on Twitter as 
'very good (great!)'; Conley's memo did not characterize the president's overall health. It 
did include cholesterol figures that had dropped since Trump's last physical exam in 
February. It is unusual for a president to undergo a physical exam in multiple stages 
months apart, and the circumstances surrounding Trump's visit renewed questions 
about the White House's handling of his medical information, according to several 
experts. ... Two people who interacted with Trump late last week said that he seemed to 
be hoarse and have signs of a cold but that nothing serious seemed amiss." 
• "Trump's mysterious hospital visit raises many questions. 
His explanation for it didn't answer any of them," writes the 
Post's Editorial Board. 
Prosecutors are preparing to file charges against two Bureau of Prisons 
workers who were supposed to regularly check on millionaire sex offender Jeffrey 
Epstein the night he hanged himself in his cell. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky 
report: "The two corrections workers, whose names have not been released, fell under 
EFTA00046987

suspicion immediately after Epstein was found early on the morning of Aug. 10 in his cell 
at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, a federal jail used primarily for people awaiting 
trial. The New York City medical examiner ruled his death a suicide by hanging, although 
lawyers for the disgraced financier have questioned that conclusion. ... The death of the 
most high-profile defendant in the federal prison system led to a major shake-up at the 
Bureau of Prisons. Attorney General William P. Barr brought in a former director of the 
agency to run it again, and replaced the top official at the MCC, saying the preliminary 
investigation had found 'serious irregularities at the center.' 
"Those irregularities include logs indicating that Epstein was checked on 
regularly, in accordance with MCC procedures. Investigators don't believe those checks 
happened ... Prosecutors have been focused on charges against the officers of falsifying 
federal records ... In recent weeks, they sought to have the officers plead guilty, though 
they refused." 
Emails obtained by CBS News show that San Diego billionaire Doug Manchester 
was pressed by Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel to 
donate half a million bucks to the party while his Senate confirmation to become 
the ambassador to the Bahamas hung in the balance. "Manchester donated $1 
million to Mr. Trump's inauguration fund. He was offered the Bahamas post the day after 
Mr. Trump was sworn in. Manchester said Mr. Trump told him, 'I should probably be the 
ambassador to the Bahamas and you should be president.' Then, for two and a half 
years, Manchester's nomination stalled in the Senate. ... He wrote back to McDaniel's 
request for $500,000, 'As you know I am not supposed to do any, but my wife is sending 
a contribution for $100,000. Assuming I get voted out of the [Foreign Relations 
Committee] on Wednesday to the floor we need you to have the majority leader bring it 
to a majority vote ... Once confirmed, I our [sic] family will respond!" 
— The Trump State Department appointee who inflated her résumé has resigned 
amid fresh questions about the Trump team's clearly flawed vetting process. Reis 
Thebault reports: In a letter of resignation to Pompeo, Mina Chang "defended herself 
and criticized the 'toxic environment' at the agency, where she had served as a deputy 
EFTA00046988

assistant secretary in the Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations since April. 
Chang denied creating or commissioning the Time cover and wrote that her resignation 
should be seen 'as a protest and not as surrender,' closing by saying that stepping down 
was 'the only acceptable moral and ethical option for me at this time.' ... 'The 
Department of State is experiencing what I and many believe is the worst and most 
profound moral crisis confronting career professionals and political appointees in the 
Department's history,' wrote Chang, who had no diplomatic experience before joining the 
State Department. ...Chang, in her rebuttal document, argued that her 'background was 
fully investigated by the FBI and State Department's Diplomatic Security. No questions 
were raised or concerns identified during the process.-
-- In Georgia, Democrats are finding out that turning the state blue is easier to 
predict than to pull off. Jenna 
reports: "Four Gwinnett County Democratic 
Party leaders gathered on living-room couches to ... [address a pressing] priority: In less 
than a month, Republican state leaders plan to purge the registrations of 330,000 voters 
who haven't participated in recent elections — roughly 22,000 of whom are registered in 
Gwinnett County, many of them likely Democrats. They spent hours debating how best 
to find these voters and keep them registered, and organizing phone banks, including 
one ahead of a Democratic debate watch party Wednesday night. Then came a text 
message from another county party member who had heard that the state party was 
organizing a similar effort, as was a nonprofit group. 'We don't have time for this,' Bianca 
Keaton, the first black woman to lead the Gwinnett County Democrats, said with 
exasperation. 'We are moving ahead with the plan we made this morning. I don't want 
them in Gwinnett County.' The exchange was yet another reminder that while Democrats 
see themselves as poised to take over the state, they are a long way from building the 
kind of coordinated effort that Georgia Republicans — and Democrats in places like 
Virginia and elsewhere — have long enjoyed." 
-- In Virginia, Democratic lawmakers rushed to file bills as the legislative window 
opened for next year's General Assembly session, setting out voting rights, gun 
control, LGBTQ protections and the Equal Rights Amendment as priorities for 
their newfound majority. Gregory S. Schneider reports: "It was bad timing for 
Republican leaders, who traveled to Richmond Monday to officially shut down the 
EFTA00046989

special legislative session on gun control that they had cut short over the summer. As 
the state's docket began filling with Democratic proposals, Republican leaders presided 
over the floor of the Senate and House of Delegates for probably the last time before 
their rivals take over. ... House Democrats chose [Democratic Del. Eileen] Filler-Corn as 
their speaker-designee, putting her in line to be the chamber's first female leader in its 
400-year history. Republicans made no effort Monday to draw attention to proposed 
legislation, which can be filed until 10 days after the session starts Jan. 8." 
— Three people were killed during a shooting in a Walmart parking lot in Duncan, 
Okla. Katie Mettler reports: "The shooting took place just before 10 a.m., reported the 
Duncan Banner. Officers with the Duncan Police Department responded to the Walmart 
Supercenter on Highway 81 in Duncan, a city 65 miles southwest of Oklahoma City. A 
man and woman were found dead inside a car in the parking lot, and another man was 
found dead outside the car, police said in the statement. It was not immediately clear 
whether the alleged shooter was among those who died. A handgun was found at the 
scene, authorities said. The Duncan Banner reported that Red River Technology Center 
and Duncan Public Schools were put on lockdown." 
— The shooting at a Fresno, Calif., backyard gathering that left four dead was a 
targeted attack, police said. Derek Hawkins, Katie Shpeherd and Katie Mettler report: 
"The shooting stunned Southeast Asian Hmong residents in Fresno, which is home to 
the largest Hmong population in California and the second-largest Hmong population in 
the United States. ... The attackers, armed with semiautomatic pistols, fled on foot 
before partygoers could make out their faces in the darkness, police said. ... Fresno 
Police Deputy Chief Andrew Hall said the department was mobilizing an 'Asian gang 
task force' to investigate whether the attack was connected to recent a spike in violent 
crime in the city by Asian gangs. There was no indication that the residents were 
involved in gangs, he said, but investigators believe the gunman intentionally targeted 
the house." 
About 60 percent of Superfund sites overseen by the Environmental Protection 
Agency could be hit by climate change, a new Government Accountability Office 
report found. Dino Grandoni and Brady Dennis report: "GAO investigators said the 
EFTA00046990

agency needs to take more aggressive action to acknowledge risks facing some of the 
nation's most polluted sites — and to safeguard them amid a changing climate. Even as 
they agreed with the GAO on certain points, Trump administration officials formally 
rejected a recommendation to clarify how preparing toxic sites to withstand the impacts 
of climate change is part of the EPA's mission." 
-- WeWork could lay off thousands of employees as the company tries to recover 
from a disastrous attempt to go public. Marie C. Baca reports: "That means WeWork 
could lose about a third of the 12,500-person head count it had in June, according to a 
company filing. WeWork Executive Chairman Marcelo Claure told employees that layoffs 
would begin this week." There are also reports that the New York attorney general is 
investigating the former chief executive for alleged self-dealing. 
SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: 
Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee criticized Pompeo: 
A freelance reporter in Hong Kong shared devastating images from the detention of 
protesters inside one of the city's university campuses: 
Pete Buttigieg is surging in Iowa, but a new poll shows that he has literally no support 
among black voters in South Carolina: 
Ken Cuccinelli is now tweeting under his potential DHS title, even though he has not 
EFTA00046991

been confirmed for it: 
An interview of Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) went viral for uncomfortable reasons. and a 
BuzzFeed reporter quickly got to the bottom of it: 
The MSNBC show that aired the interview and Swalwell tried to set the record straight: 
A Supreme Court justice shared some details about the job: 
A World War II veteran in Texas is turning 100: 
And a 2020 contender had a bit of "Breaking Bad" fun: 
QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I did not feel courageous. I was simply doing my 
duty as a citizen, providing information to the Senate that I believed would 
be relevant to the Supreme Court nomination process," said Christine 
EFTA00046992

Blasey Ford of her decision to testify against Supreme Court Justice Brett 
Kavanaugh. "I thought anyone in my position would, of course, do the 
same thing." 
VIDEOS OF THE DAY: 
The South Dakota government's new advertising campaign takes aim at the state's 
methamphetamine addiction crisis. The $449,000 ad blitz centers around the slogan: 
"Meth. We're On It," 
Brice-Saddler reports. Many online mocked it and a 
marketing expert went as far as saying it was a "colossal blunder": 
Seth Meyers finds the evidence against Trump to be "overwhelming": 
Stephen Colbert can't believe Trump actually went on Twitter and attacked the former 
U.S. ambassador to Ukraine while she spoke to the House investigators: 
Colbert also visited New Zealand and drove around the island with Prime Minister 
Jacinda Ardern: 
EFTA00046993

And Trevor Noah thinks Trump had a pretty bad weekend: 
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EFTA00046994

Re: Guards at Jeffrey Epstein's jail mistakenly let another inmate go free; blunder came 
just days before accused perv's suicide - New York Daily News (Out of the office) 
From 
To 
Date 
Subject: 
2019/08/22 13:37 
Re: Guards at Jeffrey Epstein's jail mistakenly let another inmate go 
free; blunder came just days before accused perv's suicide - New York 
Daily News (Out of the office) 
I will be out of the office on August 22, 2019. Please leave a detailed email message, and I will 
contact you upon my return. If you require immediate assistance, please contact the institution 
direct at 
Unit Manager will act in my absence. 
Associate Warden (P) 
MCC New York 
150 Park Row 
New Yorl NY 10007 
ext 6451 
Associate Warden 
MCC New York 
150 Park Row 
New York NY 10007 
ext. 6451 
Page 17484 
EFTA00046995

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Re: Guard.at Jeffrey Epstein's jail mistakenly let another inmate go free: blunder came just days before accused 
perm's suicide - New York Daiy News (Out of the office) 
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201948-22 13:37:18 
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EFTA00046997

Guards at Jeffrey Epstein's jail mistakenly let another inmate go free; blunder came just 
days before accused perv's suicide - New York Daily News 
From 
To 
Date 
2019/08/22 13:37 
MS 
Guards at Jeffrey Epstein's jail mistakenly let another inmate go free; 
Subject: 
blunder came just days before accused perv's suicide - New York Daily 
News 
Attachments: 
TEXT.htm 
Page 17487 
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Guards at Jeffrey Epstet's jell mistakenly let another Slate go free: blunder came just days before accused 
perv's suicide - New Vat Daily News 
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Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates 
From 
1'o 
Y. 
Date 
2019/11/19 14:57 
Subject: 
Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor 
inmates 
Attachments: 
TEXT.htm, Mime.822 
Thanks! I have the courses saved on my computer so very easy to send over when applicable. 
All the best, 
Y. 
The Aleph Institute 
Advocacy Department 
9540 Collins Avenue 
33154 
On Tue, Nov 19, 2019 at 2:53 PM. 
•c
> wrote: 
Thank you, 
I have asked 
to contact you about the faith-based programs. 
I imagine we will need copies of the actual courses once our review process is finalized, but I think what 
you sent is sufficient for the present time. 
Have a great night, 
• 
>» 
Thank you 
! 
> 11/19/2019 2:43 PM > » 
Please see attached a description of our "Correspondence Courses". I can email you pdfs of the actual 
courses if that would be helpful, please let me know. (We also stand ready to create new programming 
once we know the criteria.) 
At the very least, we are hopeful that these existing correspondence courses will be considered as 
"Productive Activity" as part of Title 1 of the FSA. I would appreciate any guidance you can provide as to 
that as well. 
Yes, I would be interested to hear more about the community mentoring program. 
Thank you again, 
Y. 
The Aleph Institute 
Advocacy Department 
Page 17491 
EFTA00047002