The Russians leaked Mueller investigation evidence

A court filing by Mueller's office said over 1,000 documents it shared together with lawyers for indicted Russian hackers afterward seemed to have been uploaded into a filesharing website and encouraged with a Twitter account.

"We have got access to the Special Counsel Mueller's probe database because we hacked Russian host using information from the Russian troll instance," a tweet by the accounts stated. "You are able to see all of the documents Mueller needed on the IRA along with Russian collusion.


The tweet was published in October last year from the accounts @HackingRedstone, according to the filing. A reporter was also offered leaked substance by means of an immediate message the exact same moment. The accounts has since been eliminated from Twitter.

Mueller's court filing on Wednesday reported the titles and arrangement of documents containing the leaked documents matched those used by Mueller's office as it shared with the information, and that these hadn't been made public.

The prosecutors stated the filesharing website had verified to the FBI the accounts which posted the substance has been enrolled from an IP address -- an identifier for apparatus on the net -- from Russia.

FBI investigators had found no proof that authorities servers holding the information were murdered, according to Mueller's group, pointing rather than a flow on the other side.

The submitting claimed that lawyers for Concord shouldn't be granted access to"sensitive" evidence accumulated by Mueller's staff for the circumstance.



It stated:"The individual who created the page used their understanding of this non-sensitive discovery to allow it to look like the insignificant files included on the page were that the sum total signs of'IRA and Russian collusion' accumulated by law enforcement in this subject in an obvious attempt to discredit the analysis."

Trump to make first Oval Office address to argue for border

Donald Trump is to make his first Oval Office deliver to the country as president to contend that a movement emergency at the US-Mexico fringe requires subsidizing for his outskirt divider pet undertaking – before the government halfway shutdown can be finished.

The VP, Mike Pence, on Monday said Trump presently can't seem to choose whether he will authoritatively pronounce a national crisis over his interest for a divider along the south-west outskirt – the key staying point in arrangements over the halfway government shutdown that is influencing in excess of 800,000 administrative representatives.


Trump is relied upon to speak for just around seven minutes in the Tuesday night primetime broadcast address, at 9pm eastern time.

It is a profoundly strange and dubious move, which commentators state is persuaded by skeptical legislative issues and not a security emergency. Be that as it may, there is a developing philanthropic emergency at the fringe: a huge number of families are in detainment, two kids hae as of late passed on in US care there and numerous vagrants are stuck in hazardous conditions in northern Mexico in view of the Trump crackdown on outskirt intersections. The president will visit the verge on Thursday.



White House squeeze secretary Sarah Sanders tweeted that Trump will utilize the excursion to "meet with those on the bleeding edges of the national security and compassionate emergency".

The Oval Office address will be conveyed by the fundamental communicate systems and link news channels.

House speaker Nancy Pelosi and best Senate Democrat Chuck Schumer approached the TV systems to allow Democrats to react. "Since the broadcasting companies have chosen to air the president's location, which if his past explanations are any sign will be loaded with vindictiveness and falsehood, Democrats should promptly be given equivalent broadcast appointment," they wrote in a joint proclamation discharged Monday night.

White House guide is investigating whether the president can pronounce a national crisis in the present circumstance, Pence told columnists at a media instructions on Monday. He included that the organization would want to anchor the subsidizing for outskirt security from a concurrence with Congress.

"What I'm mindful of is that they're taking a gander at it and the President is thinking about it," Pence said amid the preparation close by country security secretary Kirstjen Nielsen and Office of Management and Budget acting chief Russell Vought in Washington.

In any case, asked whether Trump has decided on proclaiming a national crisis as an approach to sidestep congressional endorsement for his asked for $5.7 billion for divider subsidizing, as he has compromised as of late, Pence answered: "He's settled on no choice on that."

Such a move would everything except positively welcome legitimate difficulties. Trump said there is "no uncertainty" he has the legitimate expert to proclaim a national crisis however said "how about we complete our arrangement in Congress".

The shutdown, which has kept going 17 days, is as of now the second-longest in US history and would turn into the longest in the event that it extends into this end of the week.

Negotiations between Democratic congressional pioneers and the White House are at a stalemate. The two sides have dove in over the divider after laden gatherings a week ago. Nancy Pelosi has called the divider "shameless" and declines to move on giving citizens' financing to it.

As a first demonstration, the recently engaged House Democrats passed enactment a week ago to re-open the legislature while congressional pioneers and the organization kept on discussing fringe security. Be that as it may, the Senate larger part pioneer Mitch McConnell, a Republican from Kentucky, said he would not take up enactment the president did not bolster.


As 2019 starts…

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More than one million perusers have now bolstered our free, analytical reporting through commitments, enrollment or memberships, which has had such a critical influence in helping The Guardian conquer a dangerous money related circumstance universally. We need to thank you for the majority of your help. In any case, we need to keep up and expand on that help for consistently to come.



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Trump threatened to keep government shut for years

Two pictures caught the state of mind in Washington this week as energized youngsters packed into the regularly staid House of Representatives to help the re-chose speaker, Nancy Pelosi, welcome the most differing new admission of administrators in US history, while Donald Trump encircle himself with intense folks at an unexpected White House squeeze preparation, conveying another hardline push for his divider venture on the US-Mexico fringe.

In the midst of the continuous government shutdown and about two years into the Trump administration, US legislative issues investigated the chasm and saw the gap in Washington – yet in addition saw what's to come

The most racially differing and most female gathering of agents at any point chose to the House in congressional history jammed into the generally white and male corridors of Capitol Hill for their swearing-in on Thursday evening.

They were joined by accomplices, guardians, and kids who likewise better mirrored the nation's interwoven of personalities than Congress customarily does, and flagged that an increasingly differing future is inescapable.

In a maybe purposeful gesture to groundbreaking, Pelosi welcomed youngsters to join her at the platform after she was given the hammer and arranged to swear in the many new individuals – for the most part Democrats.



House Democrats are enraged that an approaching first year recruit's swearword perplexed proclamation about denouncing Donald Trump has all of a sudden overturned their cautiously created talk on their plans to go up against the president.

Majority Democrats, promptly frightful of the harm the remark could cause, emptied on their new associate Friday morning. Republicans, they contended, would hold it up as proof that Democrats are playing legislative issues instead of seeking after veritable oversight of the president — regardless of whether the GOP never indicated enthusiasm for researching Trump outrages while it was in power.

"Mueller hasn't delivered his report yet!" said Rep. Ron Kind (D-Wis.), alluding to exceptional direction Robert Mueller's Russia test. "Individuals should cool their planes a tad, let the examiners carry out their responsibility and complete the examination."

"Unseemly," included Rep. Jim Costa (D-Calif.). "As chose authorities I figure we ought to be relied upon to set a high bar… It's not useful."

Long-lasting Republican Senator Pat Roberts of Kansas won't look for re-appointment in 2020, setting up a serious political scramble to supplant him.

Roberts has invested a very long time in Congress yet confronted strain to move to one side partially in light of the fact that he would have been 84 when confronting voters. He additionally confronted exhausting essential and general race challenges in 2014.

Roberts started his Capitol Hill vocation as an associate in 1967. He won a U.S. House situate speaking to western Kansas in 1980 and was chosen to the Senate in 1996. His life span turned into an obligation amid his 2014 battle.

Trump has sent a letter to individuals from Congress from the two gatherings rehashing his require an outskirt divider. Democrats are probably not going to consider the letter important as it doesn't make reference to DACA or Dreamers, which previously, has been the one negotiating advantage Democrats felt unequivocally enough going to engage a trade off on divider subsidizing.

Rather, Trump requests that administrators end the Flores Settlement Agreement so families can be kept together, and modify law so unaccompanied minors ousted might be expelled all the more rapidly.

Securities exchanges are ascending on the employment report after a rough beginning to the year. Trump is near obsessional about the business sectors and as of late said late wild swings were expected to a "glitch".

Be that as it may, he can likewise express gratitude toward Federal Reserve seat Jerome Powell for the present ascent. Powell told a gathering in Atlanta that the Fed would "change strategy rapidly and adaptable" in the coming months if there were indications of a logjam. Financial specialists accepting that as a sign that the Fed may moderate its approach of raising loan costs, something Trump has called "insane".

Trump has likewise undermined to flame Powell, despite the fact that he might not have the legitimate specialist. Such a move would be remarkable and has terrified financial specialists who see a free national bank as a mainstay of the US monetary framework.

Powell told the meeting he wouldn't leave regardless of whether Trump asked him to. That news likewise cheered Wall Street yet it implies everyone's eyes - and particularly Trump's - will be on the Fed's next gathering toward the finish of January.

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While numerous bureaucratic specialists abandon pay and the legislature is mostly closed down, many senior Trump political deputies and Vice President Mike Pence are ready to get yearly raises of about $10,000 every year tomorrow, the Washington Post is announcing:

The increases in salary for bureau secretaries, agent secretaries, top heads and even Vice President Pence are booked to become effective starting Jan. 5 without enactment to stop them, as indicated by archives issued by the Office of Personnel Management and specialises in government pay.

The raises give off an impression of being an expected outcome of the shutdown: When officials neglected to pass charges on Dec. 21 to subsidize numerous government organizations, they permitted a current pay stop to slip by. Congress established a law topping pay for best government officials in 2013 and recharged it every year. The raises will happen in light of the fact that that top will lapse without authoritative activity by Saturday, permitting raises that have gathered over those years yet never produced results to kick in, beginning with paychecks that will be issued one week from now.

US government shutdown will last until deal on border

Donald Trump

 has marked Christmas Day by demanding the partial shutdown of the federal government will last until his demand for assets to assemble a wall on the US-Mexico fringe is met.

The US government partially closed down on Saturday, and there isn't yet any indication of tangible endeavors to revive agencies closed by a political impasse over Trump's demand for fringe wall reserves.

"I can't disclose to you when the legislature will revive," Trump said, speaking after a Christmas Day video meeting with US troops serving abroad. "I can reveal to you it won't revive until the point that we have a wall, a fence, whatever they'd like to call it. I'll call it whatever they want, yet it's all the same thing. It's a barrier from individuals filling the nation, from medications."

He added: "On the off chance that you don't have that [the wall], we're simply not opening."

Financing for about a quarter of federal programs – including the departments of Homeland Security, Justice and Agriculture – lapsed at midnight on Friday. Without a deal to break the impasse, the shutdown is probably going to extend into the new year.



Trump's latest remarks come a day after top Democrats accused the leader of "diving the nation into chaos" as top officials met to talk about a developing defeat in stock markets caused in part by the president's tireless attacks on the Federal Reserve and an administration shutdown.

"It's Christmas Eve and President Trump is diving the nation into chaos," the two top Democrats in Congress, the House speaker chose one, Nancy Pelosi, and Senate minority leader, Chuck Schumer, wrote in a joint statement on Monday.

"The stock market is tanking and the president is waging a personal war on the Federal Reserve – after he simply let go the secretary of safeguard."

Trump censured the Federal Reserve on Monday, depicting it as the "main issue" for the US economy, even as top officials assembled the "dive insurance team" manufactured after the 1987 crash to talk about the developing defeat in stock markets.

The emergency call on Monday between US financial regulators and the US treasury department failed to assure markets, and stocks fell again amid worry about moderating monetary development, the proceeding with the government shutdown, and reports that Trump had talked about terminating the Federal Reserve chairman, Jerome Powell.

The Dow Jones dove 653 points in an abbreviated trading day on Monday, capping its most noticeably bad week in a decade and purportedly marking its "most noticeably bad day of Christmas Eve trading ever". Investors appeared increasingly restless.



The S&P 500 also dropped 2.7%, leaving it on pace for its greatest percentage decrease in December since the Great Recession and indicating a move to a bear market, according to CNBC.

House and Senate individuals couldn't expedite a deal before Congress' adjournment for the holiday and preceding this deadlock, in any case, and Trump warned of a "long shutdown".

Building the wall was one of Trump's most as often as possible repeated campaign guarantees, yet Democrats are fervently contradicted to it. In excess of 420,000 federal representatives will work without getting paid over the holidays amid the partial shutdown.

As 2018 draws to a close…. 

… we're asking readers to make a finish of year or progressing commitment in the help of The Guardian's free journalism.

Three years ago we set out to make The Guardian sustainable by extending our relationship with our readers. The same advancements that associated us with a global audience had also moved advertising incomes away from news distributors. We chose to look for an approach that would allow us to keep our journalism open and accessible to everybody, regardless of where they live or what they can afford.

More than one million readers have now upheld our free, investigative journalism through commitments, participation or memberships, which has played such an important part in helping The Guardian beat an unsafe financial situation globally. We want to thank you for all of your help. However, we have to maintain and expand on that help for consistently to come.

Sustained help from our readers enables us to keep seeking after troublesome stories in challenging occasions of political upheaval when factual announcing has never been progressively critical. The Guardian is editorially autonomous – our journalism is free from commercial bias and not impacted by billionaire proprietors, politicians or shareholders. Nobody alters our editor. Nobody guides our feeling. This is important because it enables us to give a voice to those less heard, challenges the ground-breaking and considers them answerable. Readers' help means we can keep presenting to The Guardian's autonomous journalism to the world.

Please make a finish of year commitment today to enable us to convey the free journalism the world requirements for 2019 and past. Bolster The Guardian from as little as £1 – and it just takes a moment. Thank you.

Trump plans full withdrawal of US troops

Donald Trump is accounted for to have requested a full, fast withdrawal of the 2,000 US troops in Syria, proclaiming triumph over the Islamic State, and taking partners and his own counsels off guard.

After a few US news gives an account of Wednesday morning announced protection authorities as saying the choice had been made, Trump tweeted: "We have crushed ISIS in Syria, my solitary purpose behind being there amid the Trump

Before long thereafter, the White House representative, Sarah Sanders, put out an announcement saying that troop withdrawal denoted the beginning of the "following stage" in the battle with Isis, and recommended they could return whether vital.

"Five years back, Isis was an incredible and perilous power in the Middle East, and now the United States has crushed the regional caliphate," Sanders said. "These triumphs over Isis in Syria don't flag the finish of the Global Coalition or its battle. We have begun returning United States troops home as we progress to the following period of this battle.



"The United States and our partners stand prepared to reconnect at all dimensions to safeguard American interests at whatever point vital, and we will keep on cooperating to deny radical Islamist psychological militants region, subsidizing, bolster and any methods for invading our fringes."

Trump has called for quick withdrawal previously, yet had recently been induced by partners and his guides to remain on to complete the battle against Isis and to contain Iran. His very own organization trusts that Isis still has a remaining yet noteworthy nearness inside Syria.

French president Emmanuel Macron had made it a national need to influence the US president to keep troops in Syria as a rampart against an Isis resurgence and thought he had won the contention.

Trump's own national security consultant, John Bolton, is resolved contradicted to the choice, for various reasons. At the UN general get together in September Bolton proclaimed: "We're not going to leave as long as Iranian troops are outside Iranian outskirts and that incorporates Iranian intermediaries and local armies."

Isis pulls back from last urban fortress in Syria

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Lindsey Graham, a senior Republican congressperson who is a Trump follower on most issues, condemned the choice.

"On the off chance that these media reports are valid, it will be an Obama-like error made by the Trump organization," Graham said in an announcement. "While American tolerance in standing up to radical Islam may melt away, the extreme Islamists' energy to execute Americans and our partners never falter.




"Subsequent to visiting Syria prior this year, it is copiously clear the roughly 2,000 American troops positioned there are indispensable to our national security interests."

The resistance secretary, James Mattis, had likewise contended against a sudden withdrawal, contending the troops served an indispensable national enthusiasm by keeping up the hostile against lingering Isis pockets and a flag of goal not to surrender Syria to Iranian control.

On Wednesday morning, the Pentagon representative, Colonel Rob Manning, put out a succinct articulation: "Right now, we keep on working by, with and through our accomplices in the area."

An expansive US base at Tanf close to the Iraqi outskirt has been utilized as a cushion against Iranian intermediaries who desire the zone as a land passage connecting Iran to Damascus. A departure of that base would flag a choice that keeping up that support was never again a national security need.

As 2018 attracts to a nearby….

… we're soliciting perusers to make an end from a year or progressing commitment in the help of The Guardian's autonomous news coverage.

Three years prior we set out to make The Guardian feasible by extending our association with our perusers. Similar advancements that associated us with a worldwide group of onlookers had additionally moved to publicize incomes from news distributors. We chose to look for a methodology that would enable us to keep our reporting open and available to everybody, paying little respect to where they live or what they can manage.

More than one million perusers have now bolstered our autonomous, analytical news coverage through commitments, participation or memberships, which has had such a vital influence in helping The Guardian conquer a hazardous money related circumstance all inclusive. We need to thank you for the majority of your help. In any case, we need to keep up and expand on that help for consistently to come.

Continued help from our perusers empowers us to keep seeking after troublesome stories in testing times of political change when verifiable detailing has never been progressively basic. The Guardian is editorially autonomous – our news-casting is free from business predisposition and not impacted by tycoon proprietors, legislators or investors. Nobody alters our supervisor. Nobody controls our conclusion. This is imperative since it empowers us to give a voice to those less heard, challenges the ground-breaking and considers them responsible. Perusers' help implies we can keep presenting to The Guardian's free news coverage to the world.

It would be ideal if you make a finish of year commitment today to enable us to convey the free reporting the world requirements for 2019 and past. Bolster The Guardian from as meager as £1 – and it just pauses for a moment. Much thanks to you.

OPEN ENROLLMENT of 2018

OPEN ENROLLMENT, 

THE period where you can agree to accept medical coverage for the coming year under the Affordable Care Act keeps running from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15 in many states. On the off chance that you don't select amid that window, you can't get inclusion for 2019 except if you meet all requirements for an uncommon enlistment period, or, in other words certain life occasions, including losing wellbeing inclusion, moving, getting hitched, having an infant or receiving a tyke.

That much hasn't changed about open enlistment. Another consistent, shockingly, is disarray. "About 33% of individuals don't comprehend open enlistment," says Paul Rooney, VP of bearer relations for eHealth, an online commercial center for medical coverage designs. They additionally are befuddled by here and now protection designs, the nullification of the individual command arrangement in the ACA and different changes this year. "We've seen disarray throughout the previous couple of years. This isn't really more perplexity, simply extraordinary disarray," Rooney says.

[See: 15 Things Millennials Should Know About Open Enrollment.]

To enable clear to up a portion of that disarray, here are some new and essential changes to remember as you agree to accept medical coverage.

Fluctuating enlistment periods. A few states have longer open enlistment periods. California, for instance, broadens open enlistment from Oct. 15, 2018, through Jan. 31, 2019. Check with your state protection division for the dates, or counsel a rundown of open enlistment dates for all states like the one eHealth has arranged.

No punishment. There is never again a punishment for going uninsured. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 evacuated the individual order necessity that everybody agree to accept medical coverage or pay a punishment of $695 per grown-up or $347.50 per youngster or 2.5 percent of family unit pay, whichever is more prominent. Thus, you can decide not to purchase medical coverage or buy an arrangement that isn't ACA-consistent with no punishment.

[See: How HSAs Can Help You Pay for a Wide Array of Health Services.]



Premium increments are down. Premium increments for 2019 are much lower this year contrasted with a year ago. "We are seeing increments in premiums at around 3 to 5 percent this year, versus twofold digit builds the previous couple of years," Rooney says. "There are still a few strategies with huge increments, however we are seeing some security that we haven't found in the previous couple of years."

A few designs are notwithstanding bringing down premiums, says Karen Pollitz, a senior individual at the Kaiser Family Foundation. "That is likely in light of the fact that some of them overshot the check a year ago. They were exceptionally apprehensive about the vulnerability around 'cancel and supplant,' so they incorporated colossal vulnerability factors with 2018 premiums. At times they are beginning to roll that back a bit." likewise, organizations that hadn't partaken or had left the commercial center a year ago are returning, Pollitz says, adding more rivalry to the market.

Endowments are expanding. Endowments still help millions bear the cost of their inclusion. In all expresses, as far as possible for sponsorship qualification is 400 percent of the government neediness level. As indicated by Healthinsurance.org, the upper wage top in 2019 will be $48,560 for a solitary individual and $100,400 for a group of four. Dies down can cut the expense down, now and again, to under $100 per month per individual, and eHealth reports that, as the cost of medical coverage rises, so do government appropriations, keeping premiums reasonable this year for the individuals who qualify.

Indonesia Making Devastated Areas Mass Graves

PALU, Indonesia (AP) — Search groups pulled bodies from wrecked neighborhoods in the fiasco stricken Indonesian city of Palu on Saturday as more guide came in and the administration said it was thinking about making crushed territories into mass graves.

Indonesia's catastrophe office said the loss of life from the intense seismic tremor and tidal wave moved to 1,649, with no less than 265 individuals as yet absent, however it said that number could be higher. More countries sent guide and philanthropic laborers fanned out in the wide open.

The dead were all the while being recuperated over seven days after the twofold debacle. Eight casualties in dark body packs of the national inquiry and save office were orchestrated in succession in the folded Palu neighborhood of Balaroa, bound for a mass grave.

Relatives cried as individuals set long bits of white fabric, to speak to a Muslim entombment ritual, inside the sacks. 

Among them was 39-year-old Rudy Rahman, who said the assemblages of his 18-and 16-year-old children had been found. His most youthful child stayed missing. He looked as save specialists emptied the sacks from a truck. His significant other sobbed miserably.

"They were found before my sibling's home inverse the mosque," Rahman said. "They discovered them holding one another. These two siblings were embracing one another."

Balaroa was one of the regions hardest hit by the Sept. 28 greatness 7.5 shudder, which tossed homes in the area several meters and left autos upright or roosted on emissions of cement and black-top. Numerous kids were in the region's mosque at the season of the tremor for Quran recitation. A right hand to the Imam had said none survived.

Indonesia's best security serve, Wiranto, who utilizes a solitary name, said the legislature is thinking about the likelihood of turning Balaroa and Petobo, another area in Palu, into mass graves. Petobo vanished into the earth as the power of the tremor liquified its delicate soil. Liquefaction additionally struck a vast area of Balaroa.

Wiranto said endeavors to recover bodies are tricky in those areas, where homes were sucked into the earth, covering perhaps several casualties.

He said it's not ok for substantial gear to work there.

Wiranto likewise said on neighborhood TV that the administration is talking about with nearby and religious experts and casualties' families the likelihood of stopping the hunt and transforming the zones into mass graves. The casualties can be considered "saints," he said.

A Japanese Self Defense Force plane arrived at Palu's air terminal Saturday morning. Officers emptied huge amounts of provisions, including solution and little convenient generators, in boxes embellished with the Japanese banner and the words "From the People of Japan." Several different countries have additionally sent planeloads of help. Video demonstrated the military dropping supplies from helicopters in spots and an extensive Red Cross ship docked at a port in the locale.

In the dusty one-street town of Pewunu, energized kids yelled "Red Cross! Red Cross!" as one of the guide gathering's therapeutic groups arrived and set up a temporary facility in a field where evacuees were dozing under canvases. One villager said they made due by scouring shops.

Volunteers spread out a major white covering on a phase before the town office, plonked a green work area on it and talked with individuals about their requirements as handfuls processed around.

Specialists performed medicinal minds elderly occupants who rose up out of tents and climbed the stage's stairs with sticks or others supporting them.

Individuals living in the camp said two occupants passed on in falling houses in the town. They said they had clean water and noodles yet very little else.




"There were supplies, however these were plundered. Up and down the streets toward here, they were plundered by pariahs," said Bahamid Fawzi. 

"This while in this emergency, we don't have water, we don't have nourishment," he said. "From that point onward, we began stripping the stores and the shops. Not on the grounds that we're criminals, but rather in light of the fact that we extremely required it. There's no water, no nourishment — like it or not, we needed to do it."

The seismic tremor and torrent cleared away structures along miles (kilometers) of coastline and thumped out power and correspondences for a few days.

In an uncommon move, Indonesia's administration has advanced for universal help to adapt to the catastrophe unfurling on Sulawesi island.

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs says $50.5 million is required to convey "quick, life-sparing" guide.