The Critique: The first hearing of the Jan. 6 commission tapped into all of the frailty that hides beneath the epaulets, badges and symbolic ribbons https://t.co/C8nnDJpvCp

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 28, 2021

WARNING: OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE – In an often tearful and sometimes profane testimony, four officers recounted the mayhem and 'attempted coup' of the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riots during a Congressional hearing. Here are some key moments https://t.co/mABbRfa7zj pic.twitter.com/6Ef97e0N9W

— Reuters (@Reuters) July 28, 2021

Opinion: The truth of Jan. 6 got a boost from the officers who testified. For now. https://t.co/fjrTs9qQyN

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 28, 2021

"I've never seen a Congressional testimony that's had more emotional impact than this … I've never felt this humbled watching Congressional testimony by anybody the time I've been in this job," John Heilemann reacts to the Jan. 6 hearing.https://t.co/wKUEilFxAx

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) July 28, 2021

Rep. Liz Cheney speaks at hearing on Jan. 6 Capitol attack: "If those responsible are not held accountable…We will face the threat of more violence in the months to come, and another Jan. 6 every four years." https://t.co/3rcUNTlAWU pic.twitter.com/byMfzkeCbH

— ABC News (@ABC) July 28, 2021

Investigate Trump's "every phone call" on 1/6, says @RepLizCheney https://t.co/AX0ZU5it7L

— Trip Gabriel (@tripgabriel) July 27, 2021

Jan. 6 select committee chairman Bennie Thompson says he expects the first wave of subpoenas to come out "soon." https://t.co/2olY0Gtezz

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) July 28, 2021

The Washington Post Editorial Board is calling for the Jan. 6 select committee to subpoena Jared Kushner, Ivanka Trump and Mark Meadows for testimony. https://t.co/bfxBYEuBwA

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) July 28, 2021

After ducking the question multiple times, GOP Rep. Jim Jordan admitted on Fox News that he spoke to Trump on Jan. 6, but he refused to disclose what they discussed. Jordan could be subpoenaed to testify by the House select committee. https://t.co/j3wiiZW9wo

— Jon Cooper 🇺🇸 (@joncoopertweets) July 28, 2021

"There are other people who know a lot about what was happening inside the White House that day and who know more about what Trump knew at the time and what he was doing," Carol Leonnig says about Trump's staff who ignored the signs about the impeding riothttps://t.co/J4KiH8BGhE

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) July 28, 2021

Merrick Garland’s DOJ has advised Trump officials they can give “unrestricted testimony” in congressional Jan. 6 inquiries despite Trump’s view that executive privilege prevents any inquiry into how his administration conducted itself https://t.co/P1eL4KcjGT

— Joyce Alene (@JoyceWhiteVance) July 27, 2021

The Justice Department has rejected a request from Rep. Mo Brooks to protect him from a civil lawsuit against him and former President Trump concerning the Jan. 6 insurrection. https://t.co/oZrI1V8sxd

— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) July 28, 2021

In case there were doubts, the Justice Department clarifies the duties of a congressman: “Inciting or conspiring to foment a violent attack on the United States Congress is not within the scope of employment of a representative." ⁦@ktbenner⁩ https://t.co/H5JmJUXI4T

— Peter Baker (@peterbakernyt) July 28, 2021

"The insurrection was 'totally different—this is our own citizens.' And Gonell said he knew who was behind it all. It wasn’t Antifa. It wasn’t Black Lives Matter. It wasn’t the FBI. And it sure wasn’t a bunch of friendly tourists…It was Donald Trump."https://t.co/ZiWmr7PXAK

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) July 28, 2021

The Fox News personality mocked police officers who fended off violent Donald Trump supporters with a spoof awards ceremony. https://t.co/Q7ne8TxxMg

— HuffPost Politics (@HuffPostPol) July 28, 2021

Opinion: Republicans are angrily pulling out of the select committee, but that only makes a real accounting more likely https://t.co/4uerAhA4nA

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 21, 2021

Opinion: On Jan. 6, Pelosi chose truth. McCarthy chose theater. https://t.co/gnPpIWCAwN

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 21, 2021

“This decision by Speaker Pelosi … is about her choosing to keep Republicans off this committee that she believes are going to be running interference on behalf of former President Trump, specifically Jim Jordan and Jim Banks,” says @sahilkapur. https://t.co/CMsZEtCUaX

— All In with Chris Hayes (@allinwithchris) July 22, 2021

Nancy Pelosi rejecting Jordan and Banks, and then calling McCarthy’s bluff by moving forward without GOP members is exactly the kind of ballsy move republicans assume that dems WON’T do. It’s about time! Take notes, Merrick Garland. You too, Joe Biden.

— The End Justifies the Memes (@Upsidasium) July 22, 2021

Rep. @AOC: "I think that McCarthy's decision to seat Jim Jordan was intentional and he's trying to make a mockery, like most of his other work, make a mockery of pretty much everything he touches." https://t.co/LWlS4WLfYl pic.twitter.com/wDdHhst92k

— The Hill (@thehill) July 21, 2021

NEW: Cheney attacks McCarthy after he pulls his appointments to the Jan. 6 committee.

“The rhetoric we have heard from the minority leader is disingenuous… at every opportunity, the minority leader has attempted to prevent the American people from understanding what happened.” pic.twitter.com/ztTUb9TcBV

— Andrew Solender (@AndrewSolender) July 21, 2021

Also, the hypocrisy of saying they are getting their voices "silenced," like they are voters whose rights are literally being stripped away in IA, OH, TX, GA… Cry me a damn river. #JimJordan

— Phillip E (@Sk8fanPhil) July 21, 2021

The U.S. said it’s “putting everyone — regardless of wealth or perceived political power — on notice that the Department of Justice will enforce the prohibition of this sort of undisclosed foreign influence.”

How about the foreign influence on Trump?https://t.co/GWSJD5dNcq

— Laurence Tribe (@tribelaw) July 21, 2021

So Barrack (arrested) recommended Manafort (prison) to Trump, with Stone's (convicted) blessing, served with Gates (plea deal) and was one of Trump's top fundraisers along with Broidy (plea deal) — and this is only about half of the indictments/probes.https://t.co/VQkFiLBqsJ

— Philip Bump (@pbump) July 21, 2021

'One orb to rule them all': image of Trump and glowing globe perplexes internet https://t.co/XFs8LpMyHe

— The Guardian (@guardian) May 22, 2017

The blockade of Qatar has always felt like a massive corruption story. Now we know it's likely conduit – Thomas Barrack. What did SA and the UAE get for participating in the scheme to shake down Qatar? https://t.co/vQWLBMnjgF

— Dirk Schwenk (Esq) 🎵 (@DirkSchwenk) July 21, 2021

This "command document" is not UK Government accepting what it did wrong agreeing the NI Protocol, and thoughtfully proposing solutions

It is the UK Government *disowning* what it did, and assuming the EU is going to be fine redoing it, for the UK's sake

Not a chance that flies

— Jon Worth (@jonworth) July 21, 2021

We are ready to continue to seek creative solutions, within the Protocol on IE/NI, in the interest of all communities in Northern Ireland. However, we will not agree to its renegotiation.

My statement following today's announcement by @DavidGHFrost 👉 https://t.co/QIRPmjrsY5 pic.twitter.com/Ly8nau2LW5

— Maroš Šefčovič🇪🇺 (@MarosSefcovic) July 21, 2021

“We need to redo the deal” says man who negotiated and signed the deal and said it was great and oven-ready and would get Brexit done. https://t.co/Mn4xV2EkDM

— David Schneider (@davidschneider) July 21, 2021

Let’s be clear, the problems aren’t because of the protocol but because of #Brexit; in turn the solutions lie in the protocol itself. pic.twitter.com/genKp6DkoT

— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) July 21, 2021

Even reading the UK Government's Command Paper on the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland is a deeply unpleasant experience. It is so dishonest, so shameless, that it leaves one feeling physically sullied. Its problems are myriad & manifest. But its tone? Cynical and menacing.

— Michael Dougan (@mdouganlpool) July 21, 2021

Simplest way to think about today's UK announcement on NI Protocol is as a holding position: keep things in as much flux as possible in hope that EU wearies and/or someone comes up with an actual plan

Neither is likely BTW

— Simon Usherwood (@Usherwood) July 21, 2021

The Guardian view on Boris Johnson’s Brexit lies: reality demands a rewrite | Editorial https://t.co/Vj6sYskYof

— The Guardian (@guardian) July 21, 2021

Pretending Brexit things are Covid things is going to be a huge thing for the Telegraph for the next few years. https://t.co/MSt0Kn0cxH

— Jason Sinclair (@jlsinc) July 21, 2021

Military-grade Israeli spyware was used in attempted and successful hacks of 37 smartphones belonging to journalists, human rights activists, business executives and the fiancee of murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, a global investigation finds. https://t.co/X0LbRPAy0l

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 18, 2021

Pegasus, NSO’s signature surveillance tool, can collect emails, call records, social media posts, user passwords, contact lists, pictures, videos, sound recordings and browsing histories, according to security researchers and NSO marketing materials. https://t.co/ZYPlRXr11u

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 19, 2021

"Once installed on a phone, Pegasus can harvest more or less any information or extract any file. SMS messages, address books, call history, calendars, emails and internet browsing histories can all be exfiltrated."https://t.co/b5Qob3ZH4M

— Help others. Humanity will endure. (@marvicleonen) July 19, 2021

Human rights activists, dissidents and journalists targeted by Pegasus spyware | First Thing https://t.co/lIO5C1xQaH

— The Guardian (@guardian) July 19, 2021

The Pegasus Project part 1: an invitation to Paris https://t.co/QPbXSmSP36

— The Guardian (@guardian) July 19, 2021

The Pegasus Project part 2: cat and mouse https://t.co/VXF8e2iu64

— The Guardian (@guardian) July 20, 2021

#UPDATE Pegasus is a highly invasive tool that can switch on a target's phone camera and microphone, as well as access data on the device, effectively turning a phone into a pocket spy https://t.co/f6JoKb1Mmz

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) July 19, 2021

.@washingtonpost reporter @danapriest travels to Turkey to verify if Pegasus
spyware was used to surveil slain columnist Jamal Khashoggi’s fiancée, Hatice
Cengiz. WATCH this video from FRONTLINE & @FbdnStories, part of #PegasusProject. https://t.co/gNNHTA0RZq

— FRONTLINE (@frontlinepbs) July 19, 2021

More stories coming — keep an eye on our #PegasusProject page.

We are proud to be part of an international consortium led by @FbdnStories, including @Guardian and @washingtonpost. 11/ https://t.co/rCJF5qTWNA

— Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (@OCCRP) July 19, 2021

The #PegasusProject, an investigation by the @washingtonpost and 16 other news organizations in 10 countries – among them the German @SZ und @DIEZEIT -, was coordinated by the Paris-based journalism nonprofit @FbdnStories and advised by @amnesty.

👉🏻 https://t.co/6MZZ7x2tPm

— Dr. Marie Elisabeth Mueller (@memplexx) July 18, 2021

Pegasus Project: Apple iPhones compromised by NSO spyware

Our forensic analysis has uncovered irrefutable evidence that through iMessage zero-click attacks, NSO’s spyware has successfully infected iPhone 11 and iPhone 12 models.https://t.co/ZQL6bahxfg

— Amnesty Tech (@AmnestyTech) July 19, 2021

Hey, journalists!

Check out CPJ Emergencies released safety advice on how to keep your information safe https://t.co/Tz4SI4NG77

We also have specific guidance on #NSOGroup’s #Pegasus spyware in 7 languages; AR, EN, ES, FR, PT, RU, TR#PegasusProject #NSOhttps://t.co/3TTTMIV6C1

— Committee to Protect Journalists (@pressfreedom) July 19, 2021

We must break the habit of speaking of climate change as a future threat. https://t.co/PaUcaLGmXt

— Anand Giridharadas @ The.Ink (@AnandWrites) July 15, 2021

Germany’s worst flooding for years has left 58 people dead with dozens missing following days of heavy rain that senior politicians are linking to climate change https://t.co/KTUjaGeFV2

— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) July 15, 2021

'Catastrophic' flooding kills at least 33 in Germany, and at least four in neighbouring Belgium, with dozens more missing https://t.co/49FkObKWd0

— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) July 15, 2021

Happening now: severe weather emergencies in the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland and Germany! Persistent and heavy rainfall events have led to unprecedented rainfall totals, causing catastrophic floods. Many are dead and missing in western Germany. pic.twitter.com/MNnrEk6OUc

— Dr Neil Entwistle (@SalfordHydro) July 15, 2021

Overnight #flooding has caused devastation across parts of western Europe, claiming dozens of lives. Scientists say that #ClimateChange has a role in it. https://t.co/o8ezjO61TP

— DW Global Ideas & Environment (@dw_environment) July 15, 2021

🌧️Are extreme weather events becoming more frequent?

Extreme weather events are hitting Europe more frequently as climate change warms the continent, experts agree.

Europe’s average temperature is roughly 2 degrees warmer than it was at the start of the twentieth century pic.twitter.com/K3s4pK5Dzp

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) July 15, 2021

What is triggering the extreme floods in Europe and London?

Extreme weather events are hitting Europe more frequently as climate change warms the continent, experts agree.#ClimateCrisis #climatechangehttps://t.co/i0mj3HhQ7a

— Al Bundy (@anonoccu1) July 15, 2021

❌Globally, sea levels have increased by around 20cm since 1900 – this could jump to 80cm in Europe by the end of the century as global ice caps melt, according to the European Environment Agencyhttps://t.co/GKo7Zw4hkg pic.twitter.com/qw5OydKwEA

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) July 15, 2021

Flash floods in #london pic.twitter.com/Ii113J7u0S

— Adla Moukarzel (@Adlamassoud) July 12, 2021

#ClimateChange made the heatwave in North America 150 times more likely, according to research from the World Weather Attribution group https://t.co/Vjd2YAXyg3 via @financialtimes

— Sophie (@sophthirkell) July 15, 2021

About a third of poll respondents said extreme weather fueled by climate change influences their decision of where to live https://t.co/kWkctxBDui

— National Geographic (@NatGeo) July 15, 2021

Scientists say that the historic West Coast heatwave is a warning of what’s to come in the future with climate change. #BCwx #BCheat #BCheatwave

— The Weather Network (@weathernetwork) July 15, 2021

As climate change worsens extreme weather events like the record-breaking heat in the Pacific Northwest last month, another concern looms — that the impact on companies from global warming could incinerate people's retirement savings. https://t.co/UMIkTILBEF

— WJZ | CBS Baltimore (@wjz) July 15, 2021

The link between human-created climate change and extreme weather couldn’t be any clearer. https://t.co/RpGoqnhgiP

— Climate Reality (@ClimateReality) July 14, 2021

Elizabeth Wolkovich, a biologist at the University of British Columbia researching the impact of climate change on vineyards, says rising temperatures are changing the taste of wine itself https://t.co/Q8hnbRUMNI

— The Economist (@TheEconomist) July 15, 2021

A report released Thursday predicts that the flooding of New York subway stations will become more frequent, with more than 20% of them at risk from storm surges https://t.co/vtVqrmqq4q

— Bloomberg (@business) July 16, 2021

"Climate catastrophe is a slow shattering of the stable patterns that governed the weather, the seasons, species and migrations, all the beautifully orchestrated systems of the holocene era we exited when we manufactured the anthropocene."—Rebecca Solnit https://t.co/Py5LWO4iO7

— David Wallace-Wells (@dwallacewells) July 12, 2021

Climate change is helping Atlantic hurricanes pack more of a punch, making them rainier, intensifying them faster and helping the storms linger longer even after landfall. https://t.co/Ug1K4U2nDk

— Science News (@ScienceNews) July 16, 2021

In Opinion

"There is a discordance between the pitch of the rhetoric on climate and the normalcy of the lives many of us live," Ezra Klein writes. "I don’t see that as a revelation of political misdirection so much as a constant failure of human nature."https://t.co/07ZUkWQxHK

— The New York Times (@nytimes) July 15, 2021

By the mid-2030s, the lunar cycle will be set to amplify Earth’s tides. When combined with rising sea levels, the cumulative result is a significant increase in high-tide flooding, researchers find. https://t.co/mwg7MOrjg9

— NBC News (@NBCNews) July 16, 2021

Deadly heatwaves, floods, storms, wildfires, droughts, crop failures…
This is not “the new normal”.
We’re at the very beginning of a climate and ecological emergency, and extreme weather events will only become more and more frequent.#FaceTheClimateEmergency

— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) July 15, 2021

A truly historic & far-reaching announcement by NI Secretary Brandon Lewis in the Commons: He says the government plans to put in place a de facto amnesty (although he doesn't call it that) which will mean no one can be prosecuted for crimes committed during The Troubles in NI. pic.twitter.com/XwORo1IAQc

— Sam McBride (@SJAMcBride) July 14, 2021

Boris Johnson has said plans to introduce a statute of limitations on Troubles-related murders will allow Northern Ireland to “draw a line” under the conflicthttps://t.co/VCUD48fwxj

— Belfast Telegraph (@BelTel) July 14, 2021

Johnson's ignorance is rarely better illustrated than when it comes to his lack of knowledge regarding Northern Ireland. https://t.co/bAxyDPXwRw

— Dermot Keyes (@DermotKeyes) July 14, 2021

Boris Johnson and the Tories have done more than anyone thought possible in uniting the people of Northern Ireland in our contempt for Boris Johnson and the Tories https://t.co/ZPTzOUBZu2

— Planet Belfast 💙 Save lives – Wear a mask 😷 🇪🇺 (@Planet_Belfast) July 14, 2021

An amnesty is wrong.

Ministers should ask themselves whether they are serving society's interests, or their own narrow party interest. pic.twitter.com/mknyey7eA8

— Louise Haigh (@LouHaigh) July 14, 2021

Johnson has succeeded in uniting nearly the whole of of Northern Ireland, Nationalist and Unionist, against his proposals for past crimes. https://t.co/CtTShRCxLU

— Jonathan Mills (@Muinchille) July 14, 2021

Biden Is Not Meeting the Moment on Voting Rights https://t.co/yCT5ksTWLe

— Jeffrey Levin (@jilevin) July 14, 2021

President Biden, if we truly face the greatest threat to our democracy since the Civil War (as you said yesterday), then you must lead the effort to change the filibuster to allow for voting rights legislation to pass.

It is our only hope.https://t.co/fgUizs58FC

— Beto O'Rourke (@BetoORourke) July 14, 2021

President Biden is right and the Senate must act swiftly to pass voting rights and protect our democracy. https://t.co/UaP4oxV1MD

— Reverend Raphael Warnock (@ReverendWarnock) July 14, 2021

“Republicans successfully filibustered the For the People Act last month, and it appears no closer to passage now. It was as if Biden had urged lawmakers to meet him on the other side of the Grand Canyon without saying how they should get across.” –@fordm https://t.co/2iq5NgWRPD

— Mehdi Hasan (@mehdirhasan) July 14, 2021

Biden must embrace his own logic on voting rights, @EJDionne writes https://t.co/wyUHC3Co3I

— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) July 14, 2021

More than 150 corporate giants, including Target, PepsiCo and Google, urge Congress to strengthen voting rights for minority voters https://t.co/RRErOQBc2W pic.twitter.com/m5hZUyZOYr

— The Hill (@thehill) July 14, 2021

Opinion | @SykesCharlie: Kevin McCarthy has chosen bigotry over truth. And the GOP is following his lead. https://t.co/IdUcGEKqlN

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) July 14, 2021

House Oversight Dems Request Records From Arizona ‘Auditor’ Cyber Ninjas https://t.co/l4y59mdjKz

— Talking Points Memo (@TPM) July 14, 2021

Since beginning the audit work, Cyber Ninjas has been accused of engaging in mismanagement and insecure practices that jeopardized the integrity of ballots and voting machines and could lead to significant errors.

This must be investigated. https://t.co/n6Q5BGErxj

— Oversight Committee (@OversightDems) July 14, 2021

Ten years after the Arab Spring, people in Western democracies have become jaded about the web as a liberalizing force. But not everyone has given up. https://t.co/idlOxrvX3B

— Slate (@Slate) July 15, 2021

Oh, good. https://t.co/sfVYosStJI

— Mic (@mic) July 15, 2021

The highly transmissible Delta coronavirus variant is threatening to put the world in a new stage of the pandemic. What can be done to stop its spread, and how will it hamper global efforts to return to normalcy? Listen to today’s episode of The Daily. https://t.co/Md6t7X6ZD0

— NYT Health (@NYTHealth) July 7, 2021

Nearly half of US seeing increase in COVID-19 cases: analysis https://t.co/ZJlmJkBjj4 pic.twitter.com/Rwi0hGZBTL

— The Hill (@thehill) July 7, 2021

The highly contagious delta variant now accounts for > 51% of COVID-19 cases in the U.S., according to new estimates released by the Centers for Disease Control& Prevention.. in parts of the U.S., the delta strain accounts > 80% of new infections https://t.co/SREkjsKVh2

— Nurul Izzah Anwar 🇲🇾 🌺 (@n_izzah) July 7, 2021

The Delta variant has surged in countries with even better vaccination rates than the U.S., and yet many states are already acting like the pandemic is over https://t.co/Uy9d7UTOJT

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) July 6, 2021

More than 125 people who attended a religious camp in Texas last month have tested positive for Covid-19. Camp officials also warned that many more people may have been exposed to the virus. https://t.co/ijwma12VUX

— The New York Times (@nytimes) July 7, 2021

Covid: Sydney lockdown extended as Delta outbreak spreads https://t.co/iv2qE1YyyN

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) July 7, 2021

The Israeli government says its analysis has shown the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine appears to be less effective against infections caused by the Delta variant compared to other strains of Covid-19 https://t.co/m7Q1lvEo70

— CNN (@CNN) July 6, 2021

"Will we be different when we’re no longer living with COVID-19? Yes and no. Most of us will, in all likelihood, return largely to our pre-pandemic norms," writes @Jamie_Ducharme.

"Some people will make lasting changes to their lives" https://t.co/ghTeJIpGhk

— TIME (@TIME) July 7, 2021

Boris Johnson cries ‘freedom’ to fill the void where his leadership should be | Rafael Behr https://t.co/2x2E3eu3j9

— The Guardian (@guardian) July 6, 2021

Johnson has once again gambled the health, lives and wellbeing of the people he is governinghttps://t.co/sqsyS4BigY

— Ian Dunt (@IanDunt) July 6, 2021

Boris Johnson told the UK to reconcile itself to more COVID-19 deaths as England prepares to lift almost all restrictions amid a new surge. https://t.co/U23MSz0fnE

— Jon Cooper 🇺🇸 (@joncoopertweets) July 6, 2021

Professor Robert West, a member of Boris Johnson’s own scientific advisory group for emergencies, described the prime minister’s plan to lift most coronavirus restrictions in two weeks as “madness” as he urged Nicola Sturgeon to chart a different course https://t.co/nmqIXKyQsa

— The Times Scotland (@thetimesscot) July 6, 2021

NI's Deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill says NI will not be following the PM's "reckless model" for ending Covid-19 restrictionshttps://t.co/IhDoLTJU3A

— BBC News NI (@BBCNewsNI) July 6, 2021

Boris Johnson is absolutely right to lift all Covid restrictions. The data is clear, as long as you flip it and look at it upside down. pic.twitter.com/7fZcbTPpNx

— David Schneider (@davidschneider) July 5, 2021

Heart goes out to 640k children (375k week before) who’ve been sent home because of Delta variant chaos caused by @borisjohnson whilst incompetent @GavinWilliamson leaves slew of unanswered Questions- where is support now? is this term written off? masks? https://t.co/vTDpGrYn9g

— Caroline Lucas (@CarolineLucas) July 6, 2021

New York prosecutors on Thursday criminally charged the Trump Organization and Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg with 15 felony counts in connection with a tax scheme stretching back to 2005.https://t.co/PZCU5rgTXp

— Jon Cooper 🇺🇸 (@joncoopertweets) July 1, 2021

Trump Organization lawyers spent days suggesting today's criminal charges would be trivial and underwhelming. Reality is telling a very different story. https://t.co/7CW7HzQkDc

— Steve Benen (@stevebenen) July 1, 2021

3 takeaways from the Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg indictments https://t.co/f7FruneaNQ

— Post Politics (@postpolitics) July 1, 2021

"So far, the danger is to Trump’s friends and his business, not the former president himself. But the danger could spiral," @davidfrum writes. https://t.co/C8msEjWk0z

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) July 1, 2021

After reading this indictment, I continue to think Trump will not be charged without Weisselberg’s cooperation, which I don’t expect.

— Daniel Goldman (@danielsgoldman) July 1, 2021

NEW: A Manhattan grand jury has filed indictments against President Trump's company and its longtime CFO, Allen Weisselberg.
Weisselberg will turn himself in tomorrow. Trump Org will also be arraigned in court, represented by a lawyer.https://t.co/CRl0kkHvqv

— David Fahrenthold (@Fahrenthold) June 30, 2021

Trump Organization CFO surrenders to authorities, a day after prosecutors secured grand jury indictments against him and company https://t.co/4PrFvpdCKO

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 1, 2021

Trump Org CFO Allen Weisselberg surrendered to the Manhattan DA's office about 6:20 this morning.

The specific charges won't be known until about 2pm when the indictments are expected to be unsealed. pic.twitter.com/lgjjnN1S5X

— The Recount (@therecount) July 1, 2021

What should we expect to happen after the indictments against the Trump Org. and its CFO Allen Weisselberg? Chuck Rosenberg breaks it all down for us.

Learn more: https://t.co/36Ng2V0sDj#11thHour pic.twitter.com/0ByIY0nMD3

— 11th Hour (@11thHour) July 1, 2021

An Indictment Will Be ‘Death Blow’ For Trump Hotels, Resorts And Golf Clubs, Say Former Federal Prosecutorshttps://t.co/8Ggtkzio75

— MeidasTouch.com (@MeidasTouch) June 30, 2021

Is William Barr planning to issue his own four-page letter deliberately mischaracterizing whatever indictment is handed down tomorrow?

— Michael Beschloss (@BeschlossDC) July 1, 2021

The indictments are coming…the indictments are coming!!! pic.twitter.com/GWJYB6rlon

— Michael Cohen (@MichaelCohen212) June 30, 2021

New 40-minute short doc. The Visual Investigations team synchronized and mapped thousands of videos and police audio of the U.S. Capitol riot to provide the most complete picture to date of what happened on Jan. 6 — and why. https://t.co/jBNiYRRjTs

— Malachy Browne (@malachybrowne) June 30, 2021

We spent months collecting, synchronizing and mapping thousands of videos of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol to provide the most complete picture to date of what happened — and why. (It's 40 minutes, you may need to pencil this one into your schedule.) https://t.co/EodU5S7oHo pic.twitter.com/SzXM3lxU4s

— Haley Willis (@heytherehaIey) June 30, 2021

NEW: McCarthy threatens to strip any GOP member of their committee assignments if they accept an offer from Pelosi to serve on 1/6 commission, @jamiegangel reports.

— Ana Cabrera (@AnaCabrera) July 1, 2021

After the votes on impeachment, the Jan. 6 commission, and now a House committee, it's fair to say the Republican Party–the whole institutional party, not just a Trumpist wing–is against investigating what led up to or what occurred on Jan. 6, or any accountability for Jan. 6.

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) July 1, 2021

Donald Rumsfeld, Killer of 400,000 People, Dies Peacefully https://t.co/coHKGmgWko

— Emma Vigeland (@EmmaVigeland) July 1, 2021

“Rumsfeld was the worst secretary of defense in American history,” George Packer writes. “Being newly dead shouldn’t spare him this distinction.” https://t.co/3HcOrejwwP

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) July 1, 2021

I interviewed both Robert McNamara and Donald Rumsfeld.

McNamara visibly bore the weight of his catastrophic role in Vietnam. (If you’re in doubt, watch ‘The Fog of War.')

Rumsfeld shrugged off his catastrophic role in Iraq.

'De mortuis' and so on. https://t.co/rC3zwPwwF1

— James Fallows (@JamesFallows) July 1, 2021

Reaction to Rumsfeld's death is deeply divided https://t.co/8OwCKNkmpk pic.twitter.com/86F0HrPMdw

— Reuters (@Reuters) July 1, 2021

Reading the takes, from generous to scathing, on Donald Rumsfeld. He was a man of courage, wit, & intelligence, a bureaucratic samurai. But it was all overwhelmed by his tragic, costly hubris. “Often in the wrong, never in doubt” captures the Rumsfeld of both Afghanistan & Iraq.

— Richard N. Haass (@RichardHaass) July 1, 2021

Donald Rumsfeld Is In Heaven, Insists CIA Report https://t.co/Md9XbnVMHT

— WWN (@WhispersNewsLTD) July 1, 2021

Donald Rumsfeld: gone to the great unknown unknown.

— Count Binface (@CountBinface) June 30, 2021