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Q: Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said "we have not come to any final conclusions" about the Russia investigation on Oct. 4  but that they are still looking into the Mayflower meeting  former president Barack Obama's response to Russian hacking  the Intelligence Community Assessment and the drafting of the RNC's platform.  (Reuters)
Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said "we have not come to any final conclusions" about the Russia investigation on Oct. 4  but that they are still looking into the Mayflower meeting  former president Barack Obama's response to Russian hacking  the Intelligence Community Assessment and the drafting of the RNC's platform. (Reuters)
âThere is consensus among members and staff that we trust the conclusions of the ICA â Sen. Richard Burr (R-N.C.)  the committeeâs chairman  said at Wednesday news conference  referring to the intelligence communityâs assessment that Russia was behind hackings of the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton campaign director John Podestaâs email account and had attempted to exploit public opinion by sowing false information  much of it through fake social media accounts.
âBut we donât close our consideration of it â  he  added.
 Burr  also said that âthe issue of collusion is still openâ and would not be resolved until the committeeâs work was done.  He  said that a deadline for the committee was the looming start of the 2018 primary season.
âWeâve got to make our facts  as it related to Russiaâs involvement in our election  before the primaries getting started in 2018 â  Burr  said.
 Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said that the committee's focus on FBI Director James Comey's firing has come to its "logical end as it relates to the Russia investigation " but that it is still looking into possible collusion on Oct. 4. (Reuters)
 Burr  and Sen. Mark R. Warner (D-Va.)  the committeeâs vice chairman  said the committee has interviewed more than 100 people and reviewed more than 100 000 documents  many of them from the intelligence community  President Trumpâs inner circle and former members of the Obama administration. In some areas of the investigation   Burr  added  investigators had âexhausted every individualâ they could speak with in several areas of the probe â such as an April 2016 meeting at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington.
 Burr  said the committee had interviewed seven people about that meeting and that âthe testimony of all seven were consistent.â
 He  said the committee had also âinterviewed every personâ that was involved in drafting the Republican campaign platform  suggesting that investigators had found no evidence of nefarious activity by Trump campaign officials in fashioning that platform to support a âstrong ally in Ukraine  but also leave the door open for better relations with Russia.â
 Burr  also told reporters that the committee had âhit a wallâ in attempting to verify the details of a salacious dossier about Trumpâs alleged exploits in Russia  mostly because its author  former British spy Christopher Steele  had rebuffed the committeeâs efforts to speak with him about his sources and about who paid for the compilation of the report.
âI can compel you to come â  Burr  said  as a warning to any potential witnesses who might not want to comply with the committeeâs investigation. But  Burr  later said that  he  had no such leverage over Steele  a British citizen  and could only threaten that the committeeâs report âwonât be flatteringâ as it relates to  him  if  he  refuses to cooperate.
The committee has also scheduled an additional 25 interviews for this month   Burr  added. Google executives  who have also been invited to testify publicly before the committee on Nov. 1  are expected to be among those asked to attend the closed-door interviews that have been scheduled in October.
 Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.)   left  and Vice Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-Va.)  hold a news conference Wednesday on Capitol Hill. (Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)
 Burr  added that the committee would not release the content of those ads  though  he  added that the committee would be âfineâ with any of the social media companies choosing to release the content of documents and other information they had turned over to the committee themselves.

A: Senate Intelligence Committee leaders: Russia did interfere in 2016 elections
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Q: Without suggesting a new path toward Mideast peace  Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton expressed frustration Friday with the Israel-Palestinian impasse while insisting the Obama administration will "not lose hope."
 She said the U.S. will keep pressing for a solution  and she called on Israelis and Palestinians to set aside their differences.
 "It is no secret that the parties have a long way to go and that they have not yet made the difficult decisions that peace requires " she said in a dinner speech at the Saban Forum  a Mideast policy seminar sponsored by the Brookings Institution think tank. "And like many of you  I regret that we have not gotten farther  faster."
 She spoke just days after the administration dropped an effort to persuade Israel to impose a temporary freeze on some settlement activity. The Palestinians insist that direct peace talks cannot resume until Israel halts settlement construction.
 Clinton made clear that she believes the Israelis and Palestinians are ultimately responsible for settling their long conflict.
 "Unfortunately  as we have learned  the parties in this conflict have often not been ready to take the necessary steps " she said. "Going forward  they must take responsibility and make the difficult decisions that peace requires. This begins with a sincere effort to see the world through the other side's eyes  to try to understand their perspective and positions. Palestinians must appreciate Israel's legitimate security concerns. And Israelis must accept the legitimate territorial aspirations of the Palestinian people. Ignoring the other side's needs is in the end self-defeating."
 Clinton did not mention the administration's frequently repeated goal of achieving at least the outline of a final peace settlement by September 2011. That goal was set when Israeli and Palestinian leaders came to Washington in September to resume negotiations -- a process that quickly broke down over disagreement on Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank.
 She pledged to stay actively involved  but she offered no new strategy for achieving the peace deal that has eluded other U.S. administrations.
 "The United States will not be a passive participant " she said. "We will push the parties to lay out their positions on the core issues without delay  in good faith  and with real specificity. We will work to narrow the gaps  asking tough questions and expecting substantive answers. And  in the context of our private conversations with the parties  we will offer our own ideas and bridging proposals when appropriate."
 Before her remarks  Clinton met the Palestinian prime minister  the lead Palestinian negotiator  the Israeli defense minister  Israel's former foreign minister and the U.N. special envoy for the region.
 On Thursday  Clinton held lengthy talks with Israel's chief negotiator. The administration's special Mideast peace envoy will travel to the region next week.

A: Clinton expresses frustration at Mideast impasse
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Q: WATCH: Raheem Kassam took the BBC down a peg for obsessing over Trump's Twitter account while ignoring the real issues  like how the British establishment are using this to drive a wedge between Britain and her ally the U.S.  the dangers of radical Islamism  and the hollowing out of our societies.
Breitbart London editor in chief Raheem Kassam hit back at the BBC’s rolling coverage of United States President’s Twitter account Thursday  remarking the response to recent Tweets was more akin to preparations for war than mere social media.
Criticising the massive  “breathless coverage” of Wednesday’s retweets by the President of a series of videos purporting to show Islamist outrages   Kassam  told BBC anchor Jane Hill that ” the whole media and political establishment [has gone into] hysterical overdrive  over Tweets.”
Hammering the point home   Kassam  continued: “An emergency debate in Parliament — are we so scared of these fringe organisations these days that we have to have an emergency debate in Parliament  the Archbishop of Canterbury  the Prime Minister  the Home Secretary. These are things you do in a time of war  not over a couple of Tweets.”
Responding to the BBC following the British government in pouring scorn on President Trump for retweeting videos of Muslim attacks   Kassam  said: “You made a misstatement there. You call  it  inflammatory — two out of the three of those tweets we know are factual things that happened and the world needs to know about them.

A:
WATCH: Kassam Blasts BBC Establishment Hysteria Over Trump Tweets... 'You'd Think We Were Going to War!'
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