Question: Randy Scheunemann was National Security Aide to a politican that was a US Senator from what state?

Context paragraphs:
Randy Scheunemann: Randall James "Randy" Scheunemann (born January 12, 1960) is an American neoconservative lobbyist.  He is the President of the Committee for the Liberation of Iraq, which was created by the Project for the New American Century (PNAC), of which he is a board member.  He was Trent Lott's National Security Aide and was an advisor to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld on Iraq.  He is a paid lobbyist for the country of Georgia and was 2008 Presidential candidate John McCain's foreign-policy aide.

Hal Bidlack: Harold Wilford "Hal" Bidlack (born 1958) is a retired United States Air Force officer and national security aide.  He ran unsuccessfully for the United States House of Representatives in Colorado's 5th congressional district as the Democratic nominee in the 2008 election.  He currently works as a staffer for US Senator Michael Bennet (D - Colorado), focusing primarily on veteran and military issues and casework, and oversees Bennet's military academy nominations.

National Security Advisor (Nigeria): The National Security Advisor is a senior aide in the cabinet of the President of Nigeria who serves as the chief advisor to the President on national security issues.  He participates in the meetings of the National Security Council and other deliberations on security matters.  The National Security Advisor is often appointed by the President of Nigeria and serve a tenure not more than 4 years.

Project on National Security Reform: The Project on National Security Reform (PNSR) is a nonpartisan non-profit organization mandated by the United States Congress to recommend improvements to the U.S. national security system.  Advocates of reform of the U.S. national security system contend that the fundamental components of the system, which includes the National Security Council, the Department of Defense, the Department of State, the Central Intelligence Agency, among others, were largely designed via the National Security Act of 1947 in order to combat the Soviet Union.  Today's global security environment, largely due to globalization, is much more complex than it was during the Cold War.  PNSR argues that government structures need to be more agile and efficient in order to combat new threats such as terrorism, transnational crime, and rogue states.

Trent Lott: Chester Trent Lott Sr. (born October 9, 1941) is an American politician and author.  A former United States Senator from Mississippi, Lott served in numerous leadership positions in both the United States House of Representatives and the Senate.  He entered Congress as one of the first of a wave of Republicans winning seats in Southern states that had been solidly Democratic.  He became Senate Majority Leader, then fell from power after praising Strom Thurmond's 1948 segregationist Dixiecrat presidential bid.

Galina Lukashenko: Galina Rodionovna Lukashenko (Belarusian: Галіна Радзівонаўна Лукашэнка , Russian: Галина Родионовна Лукашенко , Polish: "Halina Radyjonauna Łukaszenka" ), née Zhelnerovich (Belarusian: Жаўняровіч , Russian: Желнерович , Polish: "Żolnierowicz" ), (born 1 January 1955) is the First Lady of the current Belarusian President, Alexander Lukashenko.  Lukashenko married Zhelnerovich, his high school sweetheart, in 1975.  Later that year their oldest son, Viktor, was born.  Their second son, Dmitry, was born in 1980.  Viktor is a 'national security aide' for his father; but Alexander has dismissed him in public as "a useless weakling who will soon become even weaker".

Benjamin Wittes: Benjamin Wittes (born November 5, 1969) is an American journalist who focuses on issues of national security and law.  He is Senior Fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution, where he is the Research Director in Public Law, and Co-Director of the Harvard Law School – Brookings Project on Law and Security.  He works principally on issues related to American law and national security.  Along with Robert M. Chesney and Jack Goldsmith, Wittes cofounded the "Lawfare Blog", which is devoted to the discussion of U.S. national security choices.  Wittes is also a member of the Hoover Institution's Task Force on National Security and Law.  Wittes is a frequent speaker on topics of detention, interrogation, and national security, before academic, government, policy, and military audiences.

National Security Council (Israel): The National Security Council (NSC) (Hebrew: המועצה לביטחון לאומי‎ ‎ "HaMo'atzah leBitachon Leumi") is Israel's central body for coordination, integration, analysis and monitoring in the field of national security and is the staff forum on national security for the Israeli Prime Minister and Government.  However, national security decisions typically made by national security councils in other countries are handled by the Security Cabinet.  The Council draws its authority from the government and operates according to guidelines from the Prime Minister.

National Security Decision Directive 77: National Security Decision Directive 77 (NSDD-77; titled Management of Public Diplomacy Relative to National Security), was a U.S. National Security Directive signed on January 14, 1983 by President Ronald Reagan.  The directive established a Special Planning Group (SPG) under the National Security Council (NSC) whose purpose was to strengthen, organize, plan, and coordinate public diplomacy of the United States relative to national security.  This NSDD positioned the White House and the National Security Staff at the helm of public diplomacy coordination across government agencies.  NSDD-77 lay the groundwork for the Reagan administration's aggressive public diplomacy strategy and included guidance for inter-agency working groups to execute wide ranging tactics for information dissemination both domestically and internationally.

National Security Advisor (United States): The Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (APNSA), commonly referred to as the National Security Advisor (NSA) or at times informally termed the NSC advisor, is a senior aide in the Executive Office of the President, based at the West Wing of the White House, who serves as the chief in-house advisor to the President of the United States on national security issues.  The National Security Advisor is appointed by the President and does not require confirmation by the Senate, but an appointment of a three or four-star general to the role requires Senate reconfirmation of military rank.

Supporting paragraphs: Randy Scheunemann Trent Lott
Answer: Mississippi