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Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17452 EFTA00046963 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DD3B7A2.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1703160.1.1 16A9.1 Message Path xmkTrasIO5DD387A2.NYMDOMINYMADMI.100.I 70316D.I.II6A9.1.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emaktfwashingtonpost.com Reply To emakajwashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daay 202: What Scadbrd allegedly said after Trump hung up on July 26 badly undercuts hrn and the Feta:lent Scheduled date 2019-I1-19093&12 Creation dale 2019-I I.19093&12 Modified date 2019-11-19093728 Delivered date 2019-11-19 093635 Message size 67137 Attachments six 443989 Total N lx 511137 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hun Name TEXT.htm Content ID 5DD3157A2NYMDOMINYMADMI.200.2000006.1.4 9772.1@4.55DD3B7AZNYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 70316D.I.116A9.1®19.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.1@l8 Is Inline false Type It Size 174595 CA 7ad0ee8691511dc8632b5bebcb3ab4cb Hash 8D6AE1380D122BDC9163D9E3BFAA605379FE2C203 BAA4A0131359148D6B04E8C85BD9029A67 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5DD3B7A2NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.200.20000D6.1.4 9773.1®455DD3B7A2.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.108.1 70316D.1.116A9.1®19.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.162)18 Is Inline fake Type ft Size 269394 CA 5ae6e4ba019786312ccb37913ba7lc kW Hash E165B871E1A4A221790F3603AB96AC83113A8F44 3A9F99028F39B14E77DCOD535EF6E340 Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name 1 Email CCU 0 835B5FA0-11C6-0000-11306-FE66A7708950 Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emailez washingtonpostecen Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read fake Deleted true Opened fake Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification when opened fake Return notification when deleted fake Return notification when completed fake Return notification when declined fake Page 17453 EFTA00046964 Return notification Wiest accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5DD3B7A2.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00.1703I613.1.1 16A9.ligl9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00.0.I.0.I@I 8 Source received Class Public Account Location MI 1540843020946 Class Name GW.MESSAGEMAIL Enclosing Folders 1 Folder Trash ID 9.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.0.I.0.1@l8 Name Trash Type Trash System int Share Tgic NotShared Page 17454 EFTA00046965 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-11-19 20:1134 EST Created cn=Arehive Agent II-Daly Trash 1 Jobtn-lcbs.cn-Gi/OpenNodeon-archivingdAgent￾maetmai Generated by Netgovem [on-Archive I-Daily Trash) Job.en-Jobs.cni-GWOpenNoiexn-arehis. -nettnaill 2020-05-191437:18 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.N1 XR DOM] Flagged 2020-05-19 143838 EDT Tag BOP0170010CRADMI.N1 XR DOM I Flagged 20200549 14)4136 EDT Tag BOP01703.M)CRADMI.NINR I X)M I Flagged 2020.05-19153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.NOCRADMI.NINR DOM' Responsive 2020.0549 15:3531 EDT Tag BOP01703.14XRADMI.NINUDOMI Responsive 2020-05-191536.06 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.A IX 0 I )011,11 Responsive 2020.05-19153636 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive Page 17455 EFTA00046966 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17456 EFTA00046967 From: The Washin ton Post <email@washingtonpost.com> To: Subject: The Daily 202: What Sondland allegedly said after Trump hung up on July 26 badly undercuts him and the president Sent: Tue. 19 Nov 2019 14:36:12 +0000 If you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: aisten to The Big Idea What Sondland allegedly said after Trump hung up on July 26 badly undercuts him and the president Career diplomat Holmes, a political counselor at the U.S. embassy in Kyiv, arrives at the Capitol on Friday. House investigators released the transcript of his deposition on Monday night. (Jose Luis Magana/AP) BY HOHMANN with Mariana Mara THE BIG IDEA: Holmes, the political counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine, testified that he "vividly" remembers his July 26 lunch at a restaurant in Kyiv because he'd "never seen anything like this." After ordering a bottle of wine, Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland used his unsecured cellphone to update President Trump on his meeting that morning with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Holmes said he could hear Trump say, "So he's going to do the investigation?" And he said Sondland responded, "Oh yeah, he's going to do it." The ambassador explained to the president that Zelensky, whom Trump spoke with the day before, "loves your a--," according to the transcript of Holmes's deposition released last night by House impeachment investigators. EFTA00046968 But it's what purportedly transpired after this two-minute conservation that's most problematic for both Sondland and Trump. According to Holmes, the E.U. ambassador volunteered that the president cared more about the investigation of Joe Biden that Rudy Giuliani was pursuing than anything having to do directly with Ukraine. Holmes explained that he asked Sondland, point blank, whether it was true that the president "doesn't give a s--- about Ukraine" because "it had been very difficult for us to get the president interested in what we were trying to do in Ukraine." "Ambassador Sondland agreed that the president did not give a s--- about Ukraine," Holmes said under oath. "I asked why not, and Ambassador Sondland stated, the President only cares about 'big stuff.' I noted that there was 'big stuff' going on in Ukraine, like a war with Russia. And Ambassador Sondland replied that he meant 'big stuff that benefits the president,' like the 'Biden investigation that Mr. Giuliani was pushing.- - Holmes, a career Foreign Service officer, has agreed to testify publicly on Thursday at 9 a.m. alongside Fiona Hill, the former National Security Council official who also provided damaging closed-door testimony against Sondland. The 213-page transcript suggests that Holmes is poised to offer a gripping narrative for the benefit of a television audience. "This was an extremely distinctive experience in my Foreign Service career," Holmes said. "I've never seen anything like this, someone calling the President from a mobile phone at a restaurant, and then having a conversation of this level of candor, colorful language. There's just so much about the call that was so remarkable that I remember it vividly." — House Intelligence Chairman Schiff (D-Calif.) questioned Holmes about his bluntness with Sondland. "I'm not proud of my language," the diplomat answered. "But the informal tone of the lunch and the language I had heard him using in his call with the president, we were just sort of, you know, two guys talking about stuff, and it seemed to me that was the kind of language that he used." Holmes recalled that Sondland's exact words were: "Nope, not at all, doesn't give a s--- about Ukraine." EFTA00046969 Waiters were coming and going as all this played out on the outdoor terrace at SHO, a central Kyiv restaurant. Holmes said he was surprised a presidential conversation so candid would take place on a cellphone since the Russians own or hold significant stakes in the mobile networks and government officials should always assume that they're being monitored. Acting ambassador Bill Taylor revealed the July 26 call between Trump and Sondland during his testimony last week. Unraveling three discrepancies in Gordon Sondland's testimony -- Holmes's sworn testimony links Trump himself much more directly to the efforts to coerce Ukraine to investigate Biden at a time when the former vice president was leading in polls. It also further undermines another favorite GOP talking point: that Trump put assistance on ice because he was sincerely concerned about corruption and the rule of law in Kyiv. The rough transcript of Trump's initial April call with Zelensky, released Friday, revealed that the president didn't even broach corruption during that conversation, despite the White House's readout from the time that said he had raised the issue. "I think the Ukrainians gradually came to understand that they were being asked to do something in exchange for the meeting and the security assistance hold being lifted," Holmes testified. Not to mention, the president's reported disregard for Ukraine's future is a boon for the Kremlin's propaganda efforts in Russia's ongoing invasion in the east and its occupation of Crimea. — It stands to reason that Sondland would know about Trump's interest in Biden. The rough transcript of the July 25 call shows Trump mentioning his political challenger to Zelensky. But Sondland insisted under oath that he didn't know the president was interested in securing a Biden investigation until later. "Sondland did not disclose any conversation with Trump while in Kyiv in his testimony or in the follow-up statement," Glenn Kessler notes. "In his initial deposition, he said: 'Again, I recall no discussions with any State Department or White House official about former vice EFTA00046970 president Biden or his son. Nor do I recall taking part in any effort to encourage an investigation into the Bidens.' "Sondland in his testimony indicated that he did not understand until late in the game that administration requests that Ukraine investigate the Ukrainian gas company Burisma - where Hunter Biden was a director — were related to the Biden family. He expressed ignorance about statements and tweets made by Trump's personal lawyer, Rudolph W. Giuliani, making that connection. 'I became aware of his [Giuliani's] interest in Burisma sometime in the intervening period, but I never made the connection between Burisma and the Bidens until the very end,' Sondland said. 'I heard the word 'Burisma,' but I didn't understand that Biden and Burisma were connected.'" Trump on Sondland: 'I hardly know the gentleman' -- Tomorrow morning, Sondland will get a chance to clear up these and other discrepancies during his own televised testimony. Holmes's deposition gives him more to answer for when he's in the hot seat. The Portland, Ore., hotelier already significantly revised his testimony regarding the existence of a quid pro quo after other officials gave conflicting accounts of his role. -- Trump claimed last week that he doesn't have any recollection of the July 26 conversation, and the White House refuses to turn over call logs that could illuminate the extent of the president's Ukrainian-related contacts. The president has begun distancing himself from Sondland. "I hardly know the gentleman," Trump said on Nov. 8. The president has previously taken this tack with Flynn, Cohen, Paul Manafort and others who he apparently concluded had outlived their usefulness to him. Sondland previously sought to minimize his contacts with Trump. "I think I've EFTA00046971 spoken with President Trump — and this is a guess — maybe five or six times since I've been an ambassador," he said during his deposition. "And one of those I recall was a Christmas, 'Merry Christmas,' and it was zero substance." But former National Security Council senior director ■ Morrison said it was his understanding that Sondland had a lot of conversations with the president. "Ambassador Sondland believed and at least related to me that the president was giving him instructions," Morrison testified, adding that Sondland related to him that he was "discussing these matters with the president." — Democrats also released the transcript last night from Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Hale's appearance. Hale, the top career official at Foggy Bottom, revealed that Mike Pompeo spoke with Giuliani by phone on March 28 and March 29 as officials in the department tried to get a statement of support for then￾Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch as the president's personal lawyer participated in a smear campaign against her. Hale said Yovanovitch was doing an "exceptional" job. Pompeo: 'I'm not going to get into issues surrounding the Democrat impeachment inquiry -- Pompeo continues to defy a subpoena and refuses to turn over records that could validate - or undercut - some of the most damning witness testimony about Trump's conduct. Sondland turned over communications from his personal devices to the State Department, but State won't share them with investigators. — Holmes also testified that aides to Energy Secretary Rick Perry were "very aggressive in terms of promoting an agenda" in Ukraine, as well as in "excluding embassy personnel from meetings without giving explanations." -- He will return to the Capitol on Thursday with a deep reservoir of credibility because he has a proven track record of speaking truth to power. "Holmes won an award in 2014 for raising concerns about then-President Barack Obama's policy toward EFTA00046972 Afghanistan, where Holmes had served," Anne Gearan reports. "The 'constructive dissent' honor recognizes mid-level State Department officials who use an internal process to flag problems they observe, which in his case was about how Obama had, in his view, muddied decision-making on Afghanistan and Pakistan. ... A rising star in the Foreign Service, Holmes had a string of sought-after jobs before landing as the senior political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv. In addition to the National Security Council — a high-stress, high-profile plum — Holmes also was picked for a prestigious job working for the State Department's No. 3 official during the Obama administration." -- Two more-junior staffers who were sitting at the table might also be able to corroborate Holmes's testimony if Sondland disputes his allegations: Suriya Jayanti arranged Sondland's schedule in Kyiv, and Tara Maher, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Brussels, where Sondland is based. — Holmes said he also told others in the embassy: The encounter was so "extraordinary" that Holmes immediately told his direct supervisor at the embassy. "You're not going to believe what I just heard," he recalled telling her. "I would refer back to it repeatedly in our morning staff meetings," he added. "We'd talk about what we're trying to do. ... And I would say, 'Well, as we know, he doesn't really care about Ukraine. He cares about some other things.- - House investigators have now released all but two deposition transcripts. Mark Sandy from the Office of Management and Budget testified on Saturday and hasn't come back to the Capitol to approve the text. Philip Reeker, the acting assistant secretary of state in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, has not completed a review of his transcript either. Jennifer Williams and Alexander Vindman arrive on Tuesday morning to testify before the House Intelligence Committee in the Longworth House Office Building. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) EFTA00046973 HAPPENING TODAY: -- Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, European affairs director at the National Security Council, and Jennifer Williams, Vice President Pence's special adviser on Europe and Russia, are testifying this morning. They are the first public witnesses who heard Trump's July 25 call with Zelensky. This afternoon, lawmakers will hear from Kurt Volker, a former Trump administration envoy to Ukraine, and Morrison, the former top Russia and Europe adviser on the National Security Council. Vindman, a Purple Heart recipient, plans to testify about his alarm at Trump's request that Ukraine investigate his political opponents. "But Republicans are also seizing on Vindman's testimony as an opportunity, signaling that they plan to try to discredit one of the key witnesses in the inquiry by questioning his motives and his loyalty to the president," Tom Hamburger, Carol Leonnig and Rachael Bade report. "Sen. Ron (R-Wis.) suggested in a letter released Monday that Vindman fits the profile of 'a significant number of bureaucrats and staff members within the executive branch [who] have never accepted President Trump as legitimate and ... react by leaking to the press and participating in the ongoing effort to sabotage his policies and, if possible, remove him from office.' Vindman's lawyer, Volkov, called assertion 'such a baseless accusation, so ridiculous on its face, that it doesn't even warrant a response.' -- "Trump and many of his allies have seized on a core defense strategy by attacking career public servants who are testifying as witnesses in the probe and spreading disinformation about their motives as `unelected bureaucrats," Elise Viebeck and Isaac -Becker report. Vindman is the second of three immigrants scheduled to testify. (My Big Idea from Friday explains the significance.) -- Volker will modify his testimony and plans to say this afternoon that he didn't know the aid to Ukraine was tied to investigations. From the Times: "Mr. Volker will say that he did not realize that others working for Mr. Trump were tying American EFTA00046974 security aid to a commitment to investigate Democrats. His testimony, summarized by a person informed about it who insisted on anonymity to describe it in advance, will seek to reconcile his previous closed-door description of events with conflicting versions offered subsequently by other witnesses. ... Mr. Volker will modify his account as well, addressing disparities between his testimony and that of other witnesses. While he has been lumped together with Mr. Sondland and Energy Secretary Rick Perry as 'the three amigos' working on behalf of the president, he plans to try to distinguish his role, insisting that he was not part of any inappropriate pressure and that he was unaware of certain events that he has only now learned about through other testimony. ... "Mr. Volker plans to say that he never knew that Mr. Sondland told the Ukrainians that the aid and investigations were linked and that he did not know that Mr. Zelensky was being pressed to appear on CNN and announce that he would open the investigations Mr. Trump sought. He also will seek to explain why his description of a key July 10 meeting in the White House with Ukrainian officials differed from those provided by several others. According to other witnesses, John R. Bolton, then the national security adviser, abruptly ended the meeting when Mr. Sondland raised the investigations." -- State Department officials were informed that Zelensky was feeling pressure from the Trump administration to investigate Biden even before the July phone call, the AP reports: "In early May, officials at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv, including then￾Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch, were told Zelenskiy was seeking advice on how to navigate the difficult position he was in ... He was concerned [Trump] and associates were pressing him to take action that could affect the 2020 U.S. presidential race ... State Department officials in Kyiv and Washington were briefed on Zelenskiy's concerns at least three times ... Notes summarizing his worries were circulated within the department ... The briefings and the notes show that U.S. officials knew early that Zelenskiy was feeling pressure to investigate Biden, even though the Ukrainian leader later denied it in a joint news conference with Trump in September." Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), left, confers with Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) during a Finance Committee EFTA00046975 committee hearing on Oct. 24. (Mark _'Getty Images) MORE ON THE INVESTIGATIONS: -- Two senators are looking into a second whistleblower's allegations that at least one political appointee at the Treasury Department tried to interfere with an audit of Trump or Vice President Pence. Jeff Stein and Tom Hamburger scoop: "Staff members for Sens. Charles E. Grassley (R-Iowa) and Ron Wyden (Ore.), the chairman and ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, met with the IRS whistleblower earlier this month ... Follow-up interviews are expected to further explore the whistleblower's allegations. It could not be learned to what extent the senators consider the whistleblower a credible source. Trump administration officials have previously played down the complaint's significance and suggested that it is politically motivated. The whistleblower, a career IRS official, initially filed a complaint in July, reporting that he was told that at least one Treasury political appointee attempted to improperly interfere with the annual audit of the president's or vice president's tax returns. "In recent weeks, the whistleblower filed additional documentation related to the original complaint, which was given to congressional officials in July ... The IRS whistleblower complaint was first disclosed in an August court filing by Rep. Richard E. Neal (D-Mass.), the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ... Neal made the disclosure in court filings as part of his battle with the Trump administration over the president's tax returns, which the Treasury Department has refused to furnish. ... The Treasury inspector general has opened a review of the Treasury Department's handling of House Democrats' request for Trump's tax returns. Asked whether that review would look at the IRS whistleblower's complaint, Rich Delmar, the acting inspector general, said in an email that 'the inquiry is ongoing, and will take into account that aspects of the underlying matter are the subject of litigation." — The impeachment inquiry is expanding to explore whether Trump lied to former special counsel Bob Mueller, the House's general counsel told a federal appeals court. Ann E. Marimow, Spencer S. Hsu and Rachael Bade report: "The statement EFTA00046976 came during arguments over Congress's demand for the urgent release of secret grand jury evidence from Mueller's probe of Russia's 2016 election interference, with House lawyers detailing fresh concerns about Trump's truthfulness that could become part of the impeachment inquiry. The hearing followed Friday's conviction of longtime Trump friend Roger Stone for lying to Congress. Testimony and evidence at his trial appeared to cast doubt on Trump's written answers to Mueller's questions ... 'Did the president lie? Was the president not truthful in his responses to the Mueller investigation?' General Counsel Douglas N. Letter said in court. 'The House is now trying to determine whether the current president should remain in office,' Letter added. 'This is something that is unbelievably serious and it's happening right now, very fast.' ... Behind the scenes, there's been debate among Democratic lawmakers about whether articles of impeachment should include obstruction of justice allegations detailed in Mueller's report." — Mitch McConnell said he still "can't imagine a scenario" that would lead to Trump's conviction in the Senate. "I can't imagine a scenario under which President Trump would be removed from office with 67 votes in the Senate," the Senate majority leader said, according the Louisville Courier-Journal. — The Supreme Court placed a temporary hold on a lower court's ruling that said accounting firm Mazars USA must turn over eight years of Trump's financial records. Barnes reports: "The House itself had acquiesced to such a move earlier Monday. Without the court's intervention, the firm would have been required to turn over the records Wednesday. Trump last week asked the high court to stop the order from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. ... House General Counsel Douglas N. Letter said in a letter to the court Monday morning that the committee will oppose Trump's motion. But 'out of courtesy to this court,' Letter said the committee did not oppose putting the D.C. Circuit's ruling on hold temporarily. Roberts said in his short order that the House's opposition to Trump's filing should be filed by Thursday." Another federal judge blocked the House from obtaining Trump's New York state tax returns without a court review. Spencer S. Hsu reports: "U.S. District Judge Carl J. Nichols of Washington entered the unusual order in a potentially precedent￾EFTA00046977 setting case, which came even though the House committee has not said whether it wants the records and has sought to toss out Trump's lawsuit, filed last July. Nichols's 19-page decision and order came one week after the judge dismissed New York state officials from the lawsuit, which sought to bar the House from requesting and state officials from turning over Trump's returns using New York's Trust Act, signed by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo (D) and enacted July 7. ... New York tax officials had agreed not to turn over Trump's records any sooner than seven days after Nichols ruled on whether the Trump lawsuit should be heard before him or before a federal judge in New York." Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham announced that he will hold a hearing on Dec. 11 featuring Justice Department Inspector General Horowitz. From Politico: "Horowitz's scheduled appearance before the committee comes as the inspector general is wrapping up an investigation into the origins of the FBI probe into the 2016 Trump campaign's dealings with Russia. ... In a statement announcing the hearing, Graham described Horowitz as 'a good man that has served our national well.' ... The South Carolina Republican added that Horowitz 'will deliver a detailed report of what he found regarding his investigation, along with recommendations as to how to make our judicial and investigative systems better.- - Nepotism alert: What does Rudy Giuliani's son Andrew actually do in the White House all day? The Atlantic's Elaina Plott tried to figure it out: "The younger Giuliani has served in the Office of Public Liaison, beginning as an associate director, since March 2017, making him one of the longest-serving members of the Trump administration. According to White House personnel records from 2018, he earns a salary of $90,700. The public-liaison office deals with outreach to outside coalitions, and several of the current and former administration officials I spoke to for this story said Giuliani helps arrange sports teams' visits to the White House. ... But sports￾team visits are more special-occasion than scheduling staple in the business of government, especially in this White House, where many title-winning teams decline invitations to visit or are simply not invited at all. ... Steve Munisteri, who was principal director of the public-liaison office and Giuliani's supervisor from February 2017 to February 2019, told me that Giuliani fills out his time by serving as the office's representative at White House meetings about the opioid crisis. EFTA00046978 "Others who have worked with Giuliani offered a different take on his White House tenure. `He doesn't really try to be involved in anything,' one former senior White House official told me ... `He's just having a nice time.' Yet for the differing opinions on the nature of Giuliani's role, the officials I spoke to were certain that Giuliani had nabbed a White House post in the first place because of his father. A second former senior White House official plainly called it 'a nepotism job.- -- secretary of state Rex Tillerson said it's "wrong" to ask another country for personal favors. "If you're seeking some kind of personal gain and you're using — whether it's American foreign aid or American weapons or American influence — that's wrong. And I think everyone understands that," he told PBS NewsHour. (Well, not everyone.) — Jimmy Finkelstein, the owner of the Hill newspaper, has stayed out of the impeachment headlines, despite playing a crucial role in the saga. From CNN: "Finkelstein was [John] Solomon's direct supervisor at The Hill and created the conditions which permitted Solomon to publish his conspiratorial stories without the traditional oversight implemented at news outlets. And he has kept a watchful eye on the newspaper's coverage to ensure it is not too critical of the President. As one former veteran employee of The Hill told CNN Business, 'Solomon is a symptom of the larger problem of Jimmy Finkelstein.' ... The paper's editor-in-chief sent staff a note Monday morning notifying employees that editors 'are reviewing, updating, annotating with any denials of witnesses, and when appropriate, correcting any [of Solomon's] pieces referenced during the ongoing congressional inquiry.' ... Finkelstein has been friends with Trump for decades. In fact, according to a former employee at The Hill, he 'boasts that he's a close friend' of the President." — Rep. Devin Nunes's attorney is representing one of the congressman's former aides in a new defamation lawsuit against Politico. McClatchy reports: "Kashyap 'Kash' Patel, a lawyer who worked for Republicans on the House Intelligence Committee when Nunes was the committee's chairman, is suing Politico over an Oct. 23 story with the headline 'Nunes Protege Fed Ukraine Info to Trump.' ... Patel is represented by Virginia attorney Steven Biss, who has filed five lawsuits on behalf of Nunes this year EFTA00046979 alleging that news organizations, Twitter, anonymous social media users and political consultants conspired against the California congressman. ... The news story at the center of Patel's lawsuit reported that Patel tried to involve himself in the Trump administration's Ukraine policy. Patel now works [on] the National Security Council. The story by Politico reporter Natasha Bertrand was based on sources who described diplomats' testimony at closed-door House Intelligence Committee hearings..." Politico spokesman Brad Dayspring calls the suit baseless: "This lawsuit is high on bombast and low on merit. It is unserious and is a public relations tactic designed to intimidate journalists and media organizations from doing their job," he said in a statement. — Tribalism alert: A remarkable 2 in 3 Americans say that nothing they hear in the inquiry will change their minds on impeachment, according to a new NPR-PBS￾Marist poll. "It's a tangible example of just how locked in most Americans are in their partisan positions, even as nearly a dozen people have either testified or are set to testify in the impeachment inquiry. The poll was conducted Nov. 11-15 — before, during and after the testimonies of the first three witnesses to be called in the inquiry. ... By a 47%-41% margin, Americans say they are more likely to support impeachment based on what they've heard or read from the testimonies and evidence presented. And the testimonies could actually be serving to harden their views — 86% of Democrats said they are now more likely to support impeachment after hearing testimony and evidence while 83% of Republicans said they are less likely to now support impeachment. ... Some 70% of registered voters say they've been paying 'very' or 'fairly' close attention to the House impeachment inquiry. And 53% of those paying at least fairly close attention say they're more likely to support impeachment." -- Notable commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Dana Milbank: "Trump-friendly judges run out the clock on impeachment." • Foreign affairs columnist Kagan: "Republicans are pushing the U.S. to accept quid pro quo as the new normal." EFTA00046980 • Catherine Rampell: "Trump and Republicans are on the hunt for Real Crimes." • The Post's Editorial Board: "Republicans' defense of Trump is full of holes." • Gerson: "Trump spurs a Wild West of continuously worsening political rhetoric." • Eugene Robinson: "For Trump, incompetent bribery is still bribery." Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Pompeo: Israeli settlements in West Bank do not violate international law THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Mike Pompeo declared that Israel's West Bank settlements do not violate international law. Karen DeYoung, Steve Hendrix and John Hudson report: "The move upends more than 40 years of U.S. policy that has declared Israeli expansion into territories occupied since the 1967 war a major obstacle to settling the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In response to a question, Pompeo denied that the announcement was connected to turmoil in Israel in which Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has supported the Israeli annexation of West Bank territory, is fighting for his political life. ... Pompeo said the administration was returning to policy under Ronald Reagan, pointing EFTA00046981 out that Reagan said in a 1981 interview that settlements were 'not illegal.' Reagan went on in that interview, however, to say that settlements were 'ill-advised." Pompeo said the Trump administration, as it did with recognition of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital and Israel's sovereignty over the disputed Golan Heights, has simply "recognized the reality on the ground." A bid by Netanyahu's rival to form a new Israeli government has entered its final, fraught stretch. Ruth Eglash reports: Benny Gantz's options are limited. "The most obvious choice — uniting with [Netanyahu's] ruling Likud party — appears increasingly unlikely, while forming a government dependent on smaller parties with sharply conflicting ideologies seems an almost impossible gamble. Gantz has until midnight Wednesday to announce a government, then secure enough support in the Knesset, Israel's parliament, to approve the new configuration. If not, Israel will enter politically uncharted territory, with even the keenest of political observers saying they have no idea what might happen next — though most are betting it will set Israel on the path to a third national election in less than a year." An American and an Australian who were being held hostage for the past three years were released by the Taliban. That announcement came shortly after it was revealed that three detained Taliban commanders had been flown to Qatar. Sayed Salahuddin and Sharif Hassan report: "American King and Australian Weeks were instructors at the American University of Kabul when they were kidnapped in 2016. The militants are Mali Khan, Hafiz Rashid and Anas Haqqani, a younger brother of the Taliban's deputy leader and son of the Haqqani network's founder. They were held in a government detention center at Bagram air base. The Haqqani network is an insurgent group closely allied with the Taliban. It is accused of orchestrating many of the sophisticated and deadly attacks against Afghan and foreign installations in recent years." — Swedish prosecutors announced that the alleged rape investigation involving WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been dropped. Karla reports: "Eva￾Marie Persson, the deputy director of public prosecution, said in a statement that 'my overall assessment is that the evidential situation has been weakened to such an extent EFTA00046982 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: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 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 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D5E0A8E.NYMDOM LNYMADM1.100. I 70316D.1.9 3D4.I Message Path xrahlaibox/5D5E948E.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100 .170316D-1.93N:1,8ml From Display Name Entail UUID 835135E40-11C6-000BB3D6-FE66A77013950 Reply To Text To Subject 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) Scheduled date 201948-22 13:37:18 Creation date 2019-08-22 13:37:18 Modified date 2019-08-22 133722 Delis e red date 2019-08-22 13:37:18 Message sine 553 Attachments 0 Recipients I Recipient Display Name Email Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Transferred 2019-08-22133720 Expire 0 Delay deliver). until 0 Delegated false Archived fake Read true Deleted fake Opened we Completed fake Security Normal Box type Sent Items Return notification when opened fake Return notification eke n deleted false Return notification %%hen completed fake Return notification ishen declined fake Return notification nhen accepted fake Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5D5E9A8E.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.103.170316D.1.93D4.1(:)1:7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1@i16 Source Will Class Public Account TDOM1 Location ID 1540842445516 Class Name GW.MESSAGEMAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Malan ID 7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1 C 16 Name Melva Type Mate( System true Share Type NotSharcd Page 17485 EFTA00046996 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-08-29 17:2436 EDT Created en=Archive Agent_I-Daly Archive! 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[crrArchive Archive 1 Jobtn-Jobs4n-GWOpenNode.cn-archivingo -waned] 2020-0519153234 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.AI XR DOM] Responsive 2020-05-191530:41 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive 2020.05-19152839 EDT Tag Et0P01703.MXRADMI.AINRIEMI Responsive 2020-05.1915:1706 EDT Tag BOP01703.143CRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05.19143435 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.AIXRDOMI Flagged Page 17486 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 MS 2019/08/22 13:37 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 EFTA00046998 Properties Property Value NlessagelD 5D5E9A91.NYMDOMINYMADM1.100.170316D.1.93D5.1 Menage Path xmVMaibcorJ5D5E9A91.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.170316D.1.9305.1Junl From Display Name Email CUD 835B5E40.1106-0000.B3D6.FE66A7708950 Reply To Text To Subject 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 Scheduled date 2019-08-22 1337:01 Creation date 2019-08-22 13:37:04 Modified date 2019.08.22 1344A1 Delivered date 201948-22 133721 Message slze 0 Attachments size 79 Total size 90 Attachments I Attachment TEXT.Iim Name TEN'T.linn Content ID 5135E9A9LNYNIDOMLNYMADMI.200.200000D.I.F 6044.1®453D5E9A9LNYNIDOMLNYMADMI.1001 70316D.1.93D5.1®11:7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100. 0.1.0.1(n)16 Is Nine fake Type ft Sire 79 CA 2f6abfffa2020c2ba692703faa9a945d Hash 97B4E3A60F36492BB6FE83124A258C7D2A7AD5F5 7E0FA41591D83EFEEF46057F7Al2EA7F Recipients 1 Recipient Display Name Email MID I BD3580O0.509-000OBC6F-C433F397DEB7 Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Delivered 2019-08.22133724 Opened 2019-08-22 13,44:31 Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read true Deleted fake Opened rue Completed fake Security Normal Box type Sent herrn Return notification when opened fake Return notification hen deleted fake Return notification when completed fake Return notification %%hen declined fake Return notification %N hen accepted false Archive Version 53 Internal ID 5D5E9A9LNYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.170316D.1.9 3D5.1007.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.0.1.0. 1@16 Source sent Class Pubk Account MI Location ID 1540842445516 Class Name CilAr.M .SAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Mailbox ID 7.NYMOOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1(4/16 Name Maibox Type Nlailbox Page 17488 EFTA00046999 Slate m Share Type eNotSharcd Page 17489 EFTA00047000 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2O19-08-29 17:2437 EDT Created on-Archive Agent 1-Daily Archive I Job.en-Jobs.en-W - I-DadY =ottani - . Generated by Netinai Inc. iciArcitive ArchiveI Jobsielobs.en=GWOpenNodetwarelivitgeo =neuna ill 2020-05.19153234 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM I Responsive 20_20-05-191530:.41 CDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive 2020-0.5.19152839 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDO‘11 Responsive 2020.05.1915:17816 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADNII.mxknm i Responsive 2020-05-19 143435 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM1 Fbgged Page 17490 EFTA00047001 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 9540 Collins Avenue Sudside Florida 33154 On Tue, Nov 19, 2019 at 2:37 PM ■ Hi > wrote: Thank you for your email. We are working closely with a contractor to develop a process for the evaluation of programs submitted by stakeholders and community volunteers. While we are still putting the finishing touches on that process, we would be glad to receive any written materials about Aleph programs you may have available, such as descriptions of the programs or research studies about them. As for the mentoring item, we welcome volunteers to serve as mentors in some of our programs. For example, some of our faith-based programs rely on community mentors. If these are of interest to you, I can ask to provide additional information on how to become involved. I hope this is helpful. Best, • >» Y. " < Dear & , I hope this finds you well! > 11/19/2019 1:18 PM >» Dr. Sawyer testified today in the Senate that the BOP is already advising faith-based groups as to the criteria needed to for us to enter our programs into the evaluation that's going to be done as part of Title 1 of the FSA to determine the evidence based factors to reducing recidivism of those programs. We are of course a faith-based group with a longstanding relationship with BOP and with programs, and as noted in the emails below we have asked about this but I do not believe Aleph has of yet received such advice. Can we please be advised as well of this criteria and guidance? The Director also mentioned about "mentors" coming in as part of the FSA and we were wondering if you can provide information about that as well as to how that is available to potential Aleph mentors? Please know that we at Aleph are exceedingly grateful for the hard work the BOP is investing in implementing the First Step Act and for all your hard work in general! Thank you! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue illiada 33154 On Thu, Aug22, 2019 at 7:38 PM. Hi 1.5 > wrote: I assure you I haven't forgotten....we are close but have not reached a final decision just yet. Page 17492 EFTA00047003 Best, U Original messa e From: Y < > Date: 8/21/19 9:12 PM (GMT-05:00) Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates >>>Y'08/21/201921:12>>> Dear I hope this email finds you well! Might you have an update regarding the criteria for the FSA's recidivism reduction programs? And is there a definition yet for Productive Activity? Thank you! On Jul 1, 2019, at 2:56 PM, Y. > wrote: Thank you. for taking the time to speak and for the helpful information! As we discussed, when you are able, if you can give me a heads-up as to the when the criteria of the recidivism reduction programming/productive activities will be coming out I would truly appreciate that. Thank you for your advocacy to expedite the production of that criteria and for all that you do! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue 33154 On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 2:15 MN > wrote: Hi I am free soon at about 2:30 if you would like to call me then - 202-514-4919. Thanks, U > » > 7/1/2019 1:46 PM > » Page 17493 EFTA00047004 HIS. Hope you are well! Might you have a few moments available for a quick call? Please let me know when might be good for you and at what number to call, or alternatively please feel free to call me at your convenience at Thanks!! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue 33154 On Wed, May 15, 2019 at 11:17 AM Y. wrote: Thank you. for this! This is incredible. Please let us know if we can ever assist with this area as we care deeply about this issue. Very best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue iiiiSda 33154 On Fri, Apr 5, 2019 at 10:42 AM. > wrote: Thank you for your email and your enthusiasm about BOP's programming and partnerships. First, let me assure you that much of what you recommend is already well underway. All facilities offer opportunities for inmates and to work and provide resume preparation classes to assist them in best describing their experiences. We also have mock job fairs and other reentry resource days with our community partners at each local facility. Other educational and vocational offerings include high school equivalency, English as a Second Language, Industry recognized certification and/or College certification, BOP certificate with oversight from an outside accredited agency, Department of Labor apprenticeships, accommodations/interventions for special learning needs, job market soft skills, and leisure time activities. Federal Prison Industries also offers inmates work opportunities in some of the areas you mention, such as call centers. Our Wardens are always seeking partnerships to assist the inmates, so if you know Page 17494 EFTA00047005 VI specult. ul ydlliLdUulls Intel esteu III vulunteenny, please let us KINJW so we (411 explain the volunteer process to them. We look forward to our continued work together! Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone Original messy e From: Y= < Date: 4/3/19 11:54 AM GMT-05:00 To: < > Cc: Robbie Rhodes <rrhodesObop.gov> Cherryl Litsey <rlitsiy&hop.gov> • Jason Gunther <jgunther@boptgov> Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates > » ny 04/03/201911:54 > » Thank you for your leadership on these issues and for the Bureau's continued commitment to reentry! I look forward to discussing these ideas with your team. On Apr 3, 2019, at 11:45 AM, > wrote: Good to hear from you and I am glad to hear that the event on Monday was inspiring and well received. We are very excited about some of the opportunities presented by the First Step Act. Specifically to the suggestions you made below we do intend to work more with local stakeholders and community organizations. Please note that much of this is already happening. Every institution works with the local community to identify and utilize partners to help provide apprenticeship, vocational training, and other skilled training/education. They also partner with community organizations in job fairs and job skills training. Our staff in the Reentry Services Division can provide you with more details and I am sure they would be more than happy to discuss your ideas further. I have copied them here and one of them will reach back out to you. Thanks again for reaching out. >> > V. AM > » Dear Acting Director I hope this email finds you well! > 4/3/201911:10 I had the privilege of being at the White House this past Monday Page 17495 EFTA00047006 and I cannot begin to expreSS now inspired I was by the events surrounding the First Step Act and how to build off that success. Specifically with regards to the focus on reducing unemployment for former inmates, thus helping them successfully reenter society. To that end, and in the spirit of collecting ideas, I believe it would be an incredible BOP initiative for corporations, small businesses and chambers of commerce etc to partner in this amazing cause to give inmates the tools to succeed when released. Sort of a like a mentoring project. As you know, more than 90% of inmates will one day return to society, yet thousands of them do not have the knowledge or skills to write a resume, type on a computer or navigate the internet. Many do not know how to conduct themselves at a job interview, with basic vocabulary, nor do they know how to spell workplace words correctly. The solution to this is obviously education. In the hope of reducing recidivism and increasing our workforce with untapped talent, corporations, small business and chambers of commerce should be incentivized to partner with the BOP to give basic courses to inmates, such as: • Resume building inside, so that when inmates come out it's all ready to go. • Interview skills and mock interviews should be held on the inside to prepare them with appropriate answers to explain their time gaps on resume. • Education inside on aptitude testing; Workplace vocabulary. • Develop programs with data entry computer software and keyboarding skills: with emphasis on general office equipment, mail room equipment. • More Janitorial and forklift vocational certification programs inside. • Customer service telephone and related computer software skills. • Work/vocational programs for non labor jobs to older or disabled releasing individuals, also emphasizing the above "desk job" skills needed. If there was a way for BOP and BOP Wardens to partner with local businesses to come in and do these programs, training and mentoring it could be a tremendous success. This should also be a part of the programming as per the First Step Act. But if there's a way to start this sooner than later I think it would be tremendous and would certainly be in line with what the President stressed on Monday that he wants to reduce unemployment for former inmates. Thank you and G-d bless you for your amazing work! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue Surfside Florida 33154 Page 17496 EFTA00047007 Page 17497 EFTA00047008 Properties Property Value Message ID 5DD402D3.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316B72.1.4DF8A .1 Message Path unit CabinetSRSDWirst SteODD402D3.B0PMSCO.PO4.100.1316872.1. ODF8A.I.xml From V. " Dis play Name Email Reply To Text V. To Cc Subject Re: BOP partneri% with local businesses to mentor ignites Scheduled date 2019-11-19145522 Creation date 2019-11-19 143522 Modified date 2019-11-19162731 Delis e red date 2019-11-19143724 Message sine 12755 Attachments she 64453 Total size 77219 Attachments 2 Attachment TF-XT.htm Name TEXT.Imn Content ID 5DD402D3.BOPMSCO.PO4.20120000F7. I.1A9F5 3.1@455DD402D3.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316672. 1.4DF8A.1@l5D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.131 6B72.1.4A3D&I@I3 Is Inline fake Type fde Sine 21638 CA 22dfidbf2cc7haf30d308Be6458886e8 Rash 3937C834032C5E3026EC46A39B4026599B82A692 012F3161:49A90F44E184D1956A6922A4 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5DD402133.80PMSCO.PO4.200.20000F1I.1A9F5 4.1 ®453DD402D3.80PMSCO.PO4.100.1316872. 1.4DF8A.1@l5D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.131 6B72.1.4A3D&I@I3 Is Inline fake Type file Size 42815 CA 51e566e4e3939Bda0e5d5e2846fe01)5 !lash 55187FD84BD1B376F76D13540FEFE820302FE302 4CF9A0309F39D5A72247F3557771874B Recipients 2 Recipient ■ — Display Name Email lit'ID 610EBF81-0E72-01C0-13E18-011.1030:00000 Distribution I ype TO Recipient Type User Recipient Display Name Email nip B922A560-1581-0000-B65C-FACF6A00A5IC Distribution Type CC Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read Mt Deleted fake Opened nue Completed fake Security Norms! Box type Inbox Return notification "hen opened fake Return notification "hen deleted fake Return notification "hen completed fake Return notification "hen declined false Page 17498 EFTA00047009 Return notification when accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5DD402D3.8OPMSCO.PO4.100.13I6E171L4DF'dA .I@L5D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.10013I6B72.1. 4A3D8.1@l3 Source received Class Public Account I MSCO Location RI 1540843449744 Class Name (AV.MESSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Fist Step ID 5D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.13I6I372.1.4A3D8 . I(dj13 Name Fist Stcp Type Norma System fake Share Tree NotShared Page 17499 EFTA00047010 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-11-30 023535 EST Created cn=Archive Agent_I-Daly Archive8 Job.cn-lebs.crGWOpenNodeon-archivingoAgent￾tetmai Generated by Newsom [at-Archive I -DailY Archive8 Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNoicen-archiving.0 —netinail] 2020.05-19153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05-19 1437:18 EDT Tag BO1:10170334XRADMI.MXRDOM I Flagged Page 17500 EFTA00047011 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17501 EFTA00047012 From: Sent: Subject: Re BOP oartnerin with I sses to mentor inmates To: > Cc: M . < Tue. 19 Nov 2019 14:55:22 -0500 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 'cla 33154 On Tue, Nov 19, 2019 at 2:53 PM > 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, • » • Y. <vw@aleph-institute.orq> 11/19/2019 2:43 PM »> Thank you ! 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. he leph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue Millida 33154 On Tue, Nov 19, 2019 at 2:37 PM > wrote: Hi Thank you for your email. We are working closely with a contractor to develop a process for the evaluation of programs submitted by stakeholders and community volunteers. While we are still putting the finishing touches on that process, we would be glad to receive any written materials about Aleph programs you may have available, such as descriptions of the programs or research studies about them. As for the mentoring item, we welcome volunteers to serve as mentors in some of our ro rams. For example, some of our faith￾based programs rely on community mentors. If these are of interest to you, I can ask to provide additional information on how to become involved. I hope this is helpful. Best, • EFTA00047013 >> > v. <yw@aleph-institute.orq> 11/19/2019 1:18 PM >> > Dear & I hope this finds you well! Dr. Sawyer testified today in the Senate that the BOP is already advising faith-based groups as to the criteria needed to for us to enter our programs into the evaluation that's going to be done as part of Title 1 of the FSA to determine the evidence based factors to reducing recidivism of those programs. We are of course a faith-based group with a longstanding relationship with BOP and with programs, and as noted in the emails below we have asked about this but I do not believe Aleph has of yet received such advice. Can we please be advised as well of this criteria and guidance? The Director also mentioned about "mentors" coming in as part of the FSA and we were wondering if you can provide information about that as well as to how that is available to potential Aleph mentors? Please know that we at Aleph are exceedingly grateful for the hard work the BOP is investing in implementing the First Step Act and for all your hard work in general! Thank you! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue 'cla 33154 On Thu, Aug 22, 2019 at 7:38 PM ■ > wrote: Hi I assure you I haven't forgotten....we are close but have not reached a final decision just yet. Original message From: Y =I <yw@aleph-institute.orq> Date: 8/21/19 9:12 PM GMT-05:00 To: II < > Subject Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates >» , 08/21/2019 21:12 > » Dear I hope this email finds you well! Might you have an update regarding the criteria for the FSA's recidivism reduction programs? And is there a definition yet for Productive Activity? Thank you! On Jul 1, 2019, at 2:56 PM, Y. > wrote: Thank you • for taking the time to speak and for the helpful information! As we discussed, when you are able, if you can give me a heads-up as to the when the criteria of the recidivism reduction programming/productive EFTA00047014 activities will be coming out I would truly appreciate that. Thank you for your advocacy to expedite the production of that criteria and for all that you do! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue da 33154 On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 2:15 PM E wrote: Hi I am free soon at about 2:30 if you would like to call me then - 202-514-4919. Thanks, • >>>. e Y. M <yw@aleph-institute.orq> 7/1/2019 1:46 PM > > > Hi Hope you are well! Might you have a few moments available for a quick call? Please let me know when might be good foryou and at what number to call, or alternatively please feel free to call me at your convenience at Thanks!! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue 33154 On Wed, May 15, 2019 at 11:17 AM Y. <yw@aleph-institute.orq> wrote: Thank you E for this! This is incredible. Please let us know if we can ever assist with this area as we care deeply about this issue. Very best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue "da 33154 On Fri, Apr 5, 2019 at 10:42 AM E > wrote: Thank you for your email and your enthusiasm about BOP's programming and partnerships. First, let me assure you that much of what you recommend is already well underway. All facilities offer opportunities for inmates and to work and provide resume preparation classes to assist them in best describing their experiences. We also have mock job fairs and other reentry resource days with our community partners at each local facility. Other educational and vocational offerings include high school equivalency, English as a Second Language, Industry recognized certification and/or College certification, BOP certificate with oversight EFTA00047015 from an outside accredited agency, Department of Labor apprenticeships, accommodations/interventions for special learning needs, job market soft skills, and leisure time activities. Dear Acting Director Federal Prison Industries also offers inmates work opportunities in some of the areas you mention, such as call centers. Our Wardens are always seeking partnerships to assist the inmates, so if you know of specific organizations interested in volunteering, please let us know so we can explain the volunteer process to them. We look forward to our continued work together! Best, U Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone Original messa e From: Y= < > Date: 4/3/19 11:54 AM GMT-05:00 To: < > Cc: Robbie Rhodes <rrhodes@boomov> Cherryl Litsey <clitsev@boaciov> • <->, Jason Gunther <jgunther@bop.gov> Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates > > > "Y M - 04/03/2019 11:54 > » Thank you for your leadership on these issues and for the Bureau's continued commitment to reentry! I look forward to discussing these ideas with your team. On Apr 3, 2019, at 11:45 AM, > wrote: Good to hear from you and I am glad to hear that the event on Monday was inspiring and well received. We are very excited about some of the opportunities presented by the First Step Act. Specifically to the suggestions you made below we do intend to work more with local stakeholders and community organizations. Please note that much of this is already happening. Every institution works with the local community to identify and utilize partners to help provide apprenticeship, vocational training, and other skilled training/education. They also partner with community organizations in job fairs and job skills training. Our staff in the Reentry Services Division can provide you with more details and I am sure they would be more than happy to discuss your ideas further. I have copied them here and one of them will reach back out to you. Thanks again for reaching out. >». Y. Mirialeoh-institute.orq> 4/3/2019 11:10 AM > > > I hope this email finds you well! I had the privilege of being at the White House this past Monday and I cannot begin to express how inspired I was by the events surrounding the First Step Act and how to build off that success. Specifically with regards to the focus on reducing unemployment for former inmates, thus helping them successfully reenter society. To that end, and in the spirit of collecting ideas, I believe it would be an incredible BOP initiative for corporations, small businesses and chambers of commerce etc to partner in this amazing cause to give inmates the tools to succeed when released. Sort of a like a mentoring project. As you know, more than 90% of inmates will one day return to society, yet thousands of them do not have the knowledge or skills to write a resume, type on a computer or navigate the internet. Many do not know how to EFTA00047016 conduct themselves at a job interview, with basic vocabulary, nor do they know how to spell workplace words correctly. The solution to this is obviously education. In the hope of reducing recidivism and increasing our workforce with untapped talent, corporations, small business and chambers of commerce should be incentivized to partner with the BOP to give basic courses to inmates, such as: • Resume building inside, so that when inmates come out it's all ready to go. • Interview skills and mock interviews should be held on the inside to prepare them with appropriate answers to explain their time gaps on resume. • Education inside on aptitude testing; Workplace vocabulary. Develop programs with data entry computer software and keyboarding skills: with emphasis on general office equipment, mail room equipment. • More Janitorial and forklift vocational certification programs inside. • Customer service telephone and related computer software skills. • Work/vocational programs for non labor jobs to older or disabled releasing individuals, also emphasizing the above "desk job" skills needed. If there was a way for BOP and BOP Wardens to partner with local businesses to come in and do these programs, training and mentoring it could be a tremendous success. This should also be a part of the programming as per the First Step Act. But if there's a way to start this sooner than later I think it would be tremendous and would certainly be in line with what the President stressed on Monday that he wants to reduce unemployment for former inmates. Thank you and G-d bless you for your amazing work! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 COllin6 Avenue rf i Fl rida 33154 EFTA00047017 Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates From To Y. Date 2019/11/19 14:53 Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates Attachments: TEXT.htm 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 m! > 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 9540 Collins Avenue iiiMida 33154 On Tue, Nov 19, 2019 at 2:37 PM. Hi > wrote: Thank you for your email. We are working closely with a contractor to develop a process for the evaluation of programs submitted by stakeholders and community volunteers. While we are still putting the finishing touches on that process, we would be glad to receive any written materials about Aleph programs you may have available, such as descriptions of the programs or research studies about them. As for the mentoring item, we welcome volunteers to serve as mentors in some of our programs. For Page 17507 EFTA00047018 example, some of our faith-based programs rely on community mentors. If these are of interest to you, I can ask to provide additional information on how to become involved. I hope this is helpful. Best, • > » " Y. Dear & I hope this finds you well! > 11/19/20191:18 PM >> > Dr. Sawyer testified today in the Senate that the BOP is already advising faith-based groups as to the criteria needed to for us to enter our programs into the evaluation that's going to be done as part of Title 1 of the FSA to determine the evidence based factors to reducing recidivism of those programs. We are of course a faith-based group with a longstanding relationship with BOP and with programs, and as noted in the emails below we have asked about this but I do not believe Aleph has of yet received such advice. Can we please be advised as well of this criteria and guidance? The Director also mentioned about "mentors" coming in as part of the FSA and we were wondering if you can provide information about that as well as to how that is available to potential Aleph mentors? Please know that we at Aleph are exceedingly grateful for the hard work the BOP is investing in implementing the First Step Act and for all your hard work in general! Thank you! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue 33154 On Thu, Au.2019 at 7:38 PM. > wrote: Hi I assure you I haven't forgotten....we are close but have not reached a final decision just yet. Best, Original se mess From: Y= < > Date: 8/21/19 9:12 PM GMT-05:00 To:. < > Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates > » "Y M 08/21/2019 21:12 > » Page 17508 EFTA00047019 Dear ■ I hope this email finds you well! Might you have an update regarding the criteria for the FSA's recidivism reduction programs? And is there a definition yet for Productive Activity? Thank you! On Jul 1, 2019, at 2:56 PM, Y. < > wrote: Thank you ■ for taking the time to speak and for the helpful information! As we discussed, when you are able, if you can give me a heads-up as to the when the criteria of the recidivism reduction programming/productive activities will be coming out I would truly appreciate that. Thank you for your advocacy to expedite the production of that criteria and for all that you do! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue ifilada 33154 On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 2:15 PM. > wrote: Hi I am free soon at about 2:30 if you would like to call me then - 202-514-4919. Thanks, • »eY. .< > 7/1/2019 1A6 PM >» Hi Hope you are well! Might you have a few moments available for a quick call? Please let me know when might be good for you and at what number to call, or alternatively please feel free to call me at your convenience at Thanks!! Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department Page 17509 EFTA00047020 Th4U uoiiins Avenue Surfside Florida 33154 On Wed, Maiy115, 2019 at 11:17 AM Y. < > wrote: Thank you. for this! This is incredible. Please let us know if we can ever assist with this area as we care deeply about this issue. Very best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue i Fl rida 33154 On Fri, Apr 5, 2019 at 10:42 AM. > wrote: Thank you for your email and your enthusiasm about BOP's programming and partnerships. First, let me assure you that much of what you recommend is already well underway. All facilities offer opportunities for inmates and to work and provide resume preparation classes to assist them in best describing their experiences. We also have mock job fairs and other reentry resource days with our community partners at each local facility. Other educational and vocational offerings include high school equivalency, English as a Second Language, Industry recognized certification and/or College certification, BOP certificate with oversight from an outside accredited agency, Department of Labor apprenticeships, accommodations/interventions for special learning needs, job market soft skills, and leisure time activities. Federal Prison Industries also offers inmates work opportunities in some of the areas you mention, such as call centers. Our Wardens are always seeking partnerships to assist the inmates, so if you know of specific organizations interested in volunteering, please let us know so we can explain the volunteer process to them. We look forward to our continued work together! Best, Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone at nalirrsissa e From: Y < Date: 4/3/19 11:54 AM GMT-05:00 To: Cc: Robbie Rhodes <rrhodesebop.gov> Cherry! Litsey <clitseyObop.gov> • Page 17510 EFTA00047021 Jason Gunther <jguntherPbop,gov> Subject: Re: BOP partnering with local businesses to mentor inmates > » "y " 04/03/201911:54 > » Thank you for your leadership on these issues and for the Bureau's continued commitment to reentry! I look forward to discussing these ideas with your team. On Apr 3, 2019, at 11:45 AM, > wrote: Good to hear from you and I am glad to hear that the event on Monday was inspiring and well received. We are very excited about some of the opportunities presented by the First Step Act. Specifically to the suggestions you made below we do intend to work more with local stakeholders and community organizations. Please note that much of this is already happening. Every institution works with the local community to identify and utilize partners to help provide apprenticeship, vocational training, and other skilled training/education. They also partner with community organizations in job fairs and job skills training. Our staff in the Reentry Services Division can provide you with more details and I am sure they would be more than happy to discuss your ideas further. I have copied them here and one of them will reach back out to you. Thanks again for reaching out. >»•=1 \CM' >> > Dear Acting Director =, I hope this email finds you well! > 4/3/2019 11:10 AM I had the privilege of being at the White House this past Monday and I cannot begin to express how inspired I was by the events surrounding the First Step Act and how to build off that success. Specifically with regards to the focus on reducing unemployment for former inmates, thus helping them successfully reenter society. To that end, and in the spirit of collecting ideas, I believe it would be an incredible BOP initiative for corporations, small businesses and chambers of commerce etc to partner in this amazing cause to give inmates the tools to succeed when released. Sort of a like a mentoring project. As you know, more than 90% of inmates will one day return to society, yet thousands of them do not have the knowledge or skills to write a resume, type on a computer or navigate the internet. Many do not know how to conduct themselves at a job interview, with basic vocabulary, nor do they know how to spell workplace words correctly. The solution to this is obviously education. In the hope of reducing recidivism and increasing our workforce with untapped talent, corporations, small business and chambers of commerce should be incentMzed to partner with the BOP to give basic courses to inmates, el 'ph oc• Page 17511 EFTA00047022 J4V„ 40. • Resume building inside, so that when inmates come out it's all ready to go. • Interview skills and mock interviews should be held on the inside to prepare them with appropriate answers to explain their time gaps on resume. • Education inside on aptitude testing; Workplace vocabulary. • Develop programs with data entry computer software and keyboarding skills: with emphasis on general office equipment, mail room equipment. • More Janitorial and forklift vocational certification programs inside. • Customer service telephone and related computer software skills. • Work/vocational programs for non labor jobs to older or disabled releasing individuals, also emphasizing the above "desk job" skills needed. If there was a way for BOP and BOP Wardens to partner with local businesses to come in and do these programs, training and mentoring it could be a tremendous success. This should also be a part of the programming as per the First Step Act. But if there's a way to start this sooner than later I think it would be tremendous and would certainly be in line with what the President stressed on Monday that he wants to reduce unemployment for former inmates. Thank you and G-d bless you for your amazing work! Best regards, Y. The Aleph Institute Advocacy Department 9540 Collins Avenue Surfside Florida 33154 Page 17512 EFTA00047023 Properties Property Value Message ID 5DD40IFB.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316B72.1.4DF88 .1 Message Path xmlCabineARSD \ First Step)5DD40IFB.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316872.1. ODF38.1.xml From Display Name Email QUID 610EBF81-0E72-0000-8E18-000000930003 Reply To Text I To V. Cc Subject Re: BOP partnering with local busisesscs to mentor Emotes Scheduled date 2019.11-191453.+46 Creation date 2019-11-19 14:5346 Modified date 2019-11-19 I457D0 Delis e red date 2019-11-191433:48 Message size 11000 Attachments size 20342 Total size 31353 Attachments I Attachment TEXT.hbn Name TEXT.han Content ID 5DD401FB.BOPMSCO.PO4.200.20000F5.1.1772A El®455DD401FB.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316872. 1.4DF88.1(4)I 3D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.131 6B72.1.4A3D8.1®13 Is Inline false Type Ede Size 20342 Date 2019-11-19 095144 ('A 5d36a47d111939d3I I 18c2da6626Ibla Hash 52166C203D7124EABEF0714A326AA29C2E2B76E6 6FCBC28F5EOOFB07A8A37E6CADBD420C Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email UUID 14911A5601581.(000-1466C-FACF6A00ASIC Distribution Type CC Recipient Type User Display Name % .V. Email yw@aleph-instkute.org Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay deUKtry until 0 Delegated false Archived false Read true Deleted false Opened true Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification When opened false Return notification when deleted false Return notification sshen completed false Return notification nhen declined false Return notification sshen accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5DD401FB.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316B721.4DF88 .1 ®13D5BB4AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316B72.1. 4A3D8.1@l3 Source received Class Public Account IIIII MSCO Location II) 1540843449744 Page 17513 EFTA00047024 Class Name GW.MESSAGEMAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder First Step In SD5B134AF.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.1316872.1.4A3D8 .l(e)13 Name Fist Step Type Normal System false Share Type NotShared Page 17514 EFTA00047025 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-11-30 023536 EST Created cn=Archive Agent_I-Daly Archive8 Job.cn-lebs.crGWOpenNodeon-archivingoAgent￾tetmai Generated by Newsom [at-Archive I -DailY Archive8 Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNoicen-archising.0 —netinail] 2020.05-19153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADNII.MXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05-19 1437:18 EDT Tag BOP0170334XRADMI.MXRDOM I Flagged Page 17515 EFTA00047026 The Daily 202: Pete Buttigieg won the Democratic debate by emerging unscathed From The Washington Post To M, The Washington Post Date 2019/11/21 10:59 Subject: The Daily 202: Pete Buttigieg won the Democratic debate by emerging unscathed Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mimc.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea Pete Buttigieg won the Democratic debate by emerging unscathed Amy Klobuchar and Pete Buttigieg chit-chat during a television break in the debate. (Toni L. Sandys/The Washington Post) BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: Amy Klobuchar questioned last week whether a woman with Pete Buttigieg's level of experience would be on a presidential debate stage. With the two Democratic candidates standing on such a stage last night in Atlanta, NBC's Mitchell tried to tee up fireworks between the senior senator from Minnesota and the mayor of South Bend, Ind. But Klobuchar took a pass. Page 17516 EFTA00047027 "Pete is qualified to be up on this stage, and I am honored to be standing next to him," she responded. "But what I said is true. Women are held to a higher standard. Otherwise we could play a game called name your favorite female president, which we can't do because it has all been men." Then Klobuchar delivered the most memorable line of the night. "If you think a woman can't beat Donald Trump," she said, "Nancy Pelosi does it every single day." The crowd roared, and Buttigieg wasn't asked to respond. It was a great moment for Klobuchar, who has struggled to translate impressive debate performances into grass-roots support, but her answer also spared a relatively untested candidate who has surged in the polls from what could have become a quite uncomfortable back-and-forth. Buttigieg, an openly gay white man, is seeking to become the standard-bearer of a diverse party whose most vocal activists have increasingly embraced identity politics. The 37-year-old prepared for a barrage of intense attacks that didn't materialize in the debate, which was hosted by The Washington Post and MSNBC. But now the presidential race will move to the backburner for the next few weeks as the national media, and many undecided Democratic voters, turn their focus back to the impeachment proceedings in Washington. The next debate doesn't take place until Dec. 19 in Los Angeles. A similar dynamic played out with Kamala Harris. On Monday, she criticized Buttigieg for using a stock photo of a mother and child from Kenya to promote his proposal for helping black Americans. She called it a "big mistake" that suggested he's not ready to lead our Page 17517 EFTA00047028 polyglot republic. "I don't have words to describe that," Harris said. Another moderator, NBC's Kristen Welker, brought up the topic and tried to get Harris to say more. But the junior senator from California declined. She said Buttigieg has apologized for the error, essentially letting him off the hook, and quickly pivoted to talk about her own plans to help black women. And so it went. Buttigieg has been eating Joe Biden's lunch in Iowa, yet the former vice president chose not to come after him. Cory Booker, plainly jealous that Buttigieg has seized the mantle of generational change that he hoped to carry in 2020, noted at one point during the debate that he too was a Rhodes Scholar and previously served as a mayor of Newark before representing New Jersey in the Senate. In a subtle dig, Booker mentioned that he led "the largest city in my state." (South Bend is the fourth-most-populous city in Indiana.) Gabbard and Buttigieg spar over military strategy and foreign policy -- The only candidate who decided to really go after Buttigieg in an aggressive way was Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, perhaps the most useful possible foil for Buttigieg who was onstage. She claimed that he wants to send U.S. troops to fight drug cartels in Mexico. "That is outlandish," Buttigieg replied. He accused her of taking him out of context. Then he attacked Gabbard for visiting Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, which he cited as proof of her poor judgment. Earlier in the debate, after Gabbard criticized the Democratic Party for being overly interventionist, Harris ripped her for palling around with Assad and trekking to Trump Tower during the transition for a meeting with Steve Bannon amid speculation she might land a Cabinet Page 17518 EFTA00047029 appointment. "I think that it's unfortunate that we have someone on the stage ... who during the Obama administration spent four years full time on Fox News criticizing President Obama," Harris said. This laid the groundwork for Buttigieg's clapback more than an hour later. -- The debate underscored just how fluid the race remains. No one dominated this debate, including Buttigieg. The clashes were less ideological than before and more focused on electability. Former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg and former Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick have taken steps to join the field because Biden has been a weaker candidate than they expected. The race has already been frozen in some important respects by the impeachment inquiry, making it harder for candidates to unveil new plans or to generate coverage for talking about anything other than President Trump's conduct toward Ukraine. A Des Moines Register poll released over the weekend showed Buttigieg capturing the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three-way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A more surprising Saint Anselm College poll released this week put Buttigieg up 10 points among likely Democratic voters in New Hampshire, as well, with 25 percent to 15 percent for both Warren and Biden, albeit with a smaller sample size. Democrats tackle impeachment, Trump and more at fifth Democratic debate — Every candidate has distinct incentives with 75 days to go until Page 17519 EFTA00047030 Iowa caucuses. Because the field is so scattered, Warren, Sanders and Biden seemed more focused on promoting themselves than attacking anyone else. The senior senator from Massachusetts was barely attacked last night, certainly compared to last month's debate, possibly because her rivals see her as wounded. Some wind has been coming out of her sails as she's struggled to detail how she'd pay for her Medicare-for-all plan without raising taxes on the middle class. Biden, celebrating his 77th birthday, struggled once again to deliver a decisive performance. One illustration of just how unsettled the race remains came when billionaire Tom Steyer accused Biden of not taking climate change seriously enough. The former vice president slammed Steyer for making millions off coal at a time when he was championing environmental legislation in the Senate. If Biden was more confident about his standing, he might have brushed off Steyer — a non-factor in this race — and merely touted his own record or plans for rejoining the Paris climate accord. -- Even though Harris didn't attack him on Wednesday night, Buttigieg has failed thus far to make inroads with African Americans, a struggle that continues to cast a cloud over the long-term viability of his candidacy. Despite those polls in Iowa and New Hampshire, two of the whitest states in the country, Quinnipiac University's new South Carolina survey shows Buttigieg garnering less than one percent support among black voters — raising new questions about whether he can go the distance when the nominating contest moves to the South and, if he's the nominee, whether he'll be able to re-activate black voters who backed Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary Clinton was on the ballot in 2016. Page 17520 EFTA00047031 Buttigieg watched his words carefully, but he referred to being openly gay as he discussed racism. "While I do not have the experience of ever having been discriminated against because of the color of my skin, I do have the experience of sometimes feeling like a stranger in my own country," he said. Last night, though, no one mentioned the police shooting in his city that dogged him during a previous debate. But Buttigieg touted his stewardship of South Bend. "I welcome the challenge of connecting with black voters in America who don't yet know me — and before I share what's in my plans, let me talk about what's in my heart and why this is so important," he said. "As mayor of a city that is racially diverse and largely low-income, for eight years, I have lived and breathed the successes and struggles of a community where far too many people live with the consequences of racial inequity that has built up over centuries but been compounded by policies and decisions from within living memory." 'Black voters are pissed off: Watch the fiery exchange between Booker and Biden Booker went after Biden, not Buttigieg, on the black vote. Perhaps because Biden actually has black support. He criticized Biden's comments from the weekend about the dangers of legalizing marijuana as an example of how he doesn't understand the issues affecting people of color. "I thought you might've been high when you said it," Booker quipped. Biden said he wants to decriminalize marijuana. Biden then touted his support from the black community, but he mistakenly claimed that "the only black African American woman who had ever been elected to the United States Senate" Page 17521 EFTA00047032 supported him. "That's not true," Harris declared. Biden corrected himself to say that he meant "the first" black female senator supported him. The political journey of Pete Buttigieg Buttigieg was pressed harder by the moderators than his rivals on his relative lack of governing experience. The mayor is wrapping up his second term as the chief executive of a city with just over 100,000 residents. Mitchell noted that Buttigieg was elected mayor with fewer than 11,000 votes, and he lost by 25 points when he ran for state treasurer. He also finished third in the race to chair the Democratic National Committee just last year. "Why," Mitchell wondered, "should Democrats take the risk of betting on you?" "Because I have the right experience to take on Donald Trump," he answered. "In order to defeat this president, we need somebody who can go toe-to-toe who actually comes from the kinds of communities that he's been appealing to." Buttigieg boasted that a recent Forbes magazine list showed he's "literally the least wealthy person on this stage." Buttigieg wants to position himself as the leading outsider candidate in the race, noting that his opponents onstage have served in Washington cumulatively for more than 100 years. The ongoing impeachment drama will give him an opportunity to sharpen this message, but that may resonate more in the context of a general election than a primary. Five of the 10 candidates onstage were senators who would be jurors in any impeachment trial. A sixth cenatnr Minhael Rennet of nnInrarin didn't ni ialifv fnr the dehate hi it Page 17522 EFTA00047033 continues to essentially camp out in New Hampshire as he tries to make some magic happen. The conventional wisdom among the chattering classes — and across most of the campaigns - is that the trial could become a frustrating distraction that keeps the senators away from Iowa and New Hampshire on the eve of voting. Perhaps that might become a problem if the trial really drags on. But it's also possible that these races have become so nationalized — even in the early states — that all eyes would be on whatever's happening in the Senate. And the six senators could get a helpful platform to showcase how they're standing up to Trump, which is undoubtedly helpful in the context of a primary. In that way, it feels like an impeachment trial could become very beneficial for lower￾tier candidates like Harris and Booker who are struggling to catch a break. "I know that from the perspective of Washington what goes on in my city might look small, but frankly, where we live, the infighting on Capitol Hill is what looks small," Buttigieg said. "The usual way of doing business in Washington is what looks small. And I believe we need to send somebody in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker -- More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact￾checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunnipa lead with the "squabble over black voters." Scherer's analysis looks at how beating Trump. rather than beating up on each other, was the Page 17523 EFTA00047034 ,., focus of the debate. Our liveblog rounds up all the highlights. Read the full transcript here. -- What pundits are saying: The Fbes Aaron Blake picks Buttigieg and Klobuchar as the winners, and he writes that Biden and Gabbard were the losers. CNN says Buttigieg, Klobuchar, Harris and Andrew Yang won while Biden and Steyer lost. Vox calls the debate for Buttigieg, Warren and Booker. Their loser is Biden. USA Today reports that Klobuchar, Buttigieg and Harris won while "the lower tier" lost by failing to break through. Democratic strategist Mary Anne Marsh has a counter take on Fox News: Klobuchar is her "biggest winner" while Biden and Harris are "surprise winners." The Boston-based consultant thinks Gabbard, Buttigieg, Warren, Sanders, Booker, Steyer and Yang lost. Subscribe on Amazon Echo, acaglellcme, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Hill: Ukraine 2016 election interference is 'false narrative' THE LATEST ON IMPEACHMENT: -- Fiona Hill, the former White House adviser on Russia, opened Page 17524 EFTA00047035 her testimony before the impeachment inquiry this morning with withering criticism of Republican attempts to sow doubt that Russia interfered in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. "Hill's testimony sets the stage for an extraordinary development in the impeachment hearings, with Trump's former top adviser on Russia essentially telling the public under oath that his refusal to accept the reality of Moscow's intervention in 2016 is wrong," Greg MI reports. "This is a fictional narrative that has been perpetrated and propagated by the Russian security services," Hill said in her opening statement. "Some of you on this committee appear to believe that Russia and its security services did not conduct a campaign against our country. ... The unfortunate truth is that Russia was the foreign power that systematically attacked our democratic institutions. It is beyond dispute." Gordon Sondland's impeachment inquiry testimony, in 5 minutes -- In the most damaging testimony yet for Trump, U.S. Ambassador to the E.U. Gordon Sondland said yesterday that there was a quid pro quo "with regard" to Ukraine. He explicitly linked the president, the vice president and other senior officials to what he described as a widely understood campaign to pressure a foreign government to investigate Joe Biden. Rachael Bade, Aaron C. Davis and Matt Zapotosky report: "More forcefully than he has before, Sondland declared that the Trump administration would not give Ukraine's newly elected president, Volodymyr Zelensky, a chance to visit the White House — unless Zelensky agreed to announce investigations that could help the president politically. 'I Page 17525 EFTA00047036 ►snow tnat members of tnis committee frequently frame tnese complicated issues in the form of a simple question: Was there a 'quid pro quo'?' Sondland said. `With regard to the requested White House call and the White House meeting, the answer is yes.' ... "Sondland acknowledged that he and others were the ones pushing Ukrainians to announce investigations, but asserted they had merely `followed the president's orders,' communicated through Trump's personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani. Sondland testified that top-level officials — including [Vice President] Pence, acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo — were made aware at various points of what was happening, and he provided emails to back up his assertions. `Everyone,' Sondland testified, `was in the loop.' ... "In his defense, Trump zeroed in on one favorable, but misleading, part of how Sondland described a September phone call between the two. Sondland at the time had just received a text message from the acting U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, worried that the White House was conditioning nearly $400 million in aid on the country committing to the investigations targeting Democrats. Sondland later replied in a text message ... that the president wanted 'no quid pro quo's of any kind.' Sondland testified last month, and again on Wednesday, that the phrase came directly from Trump in a phone call before he sent the text. ... `I want nothing. I want nothing. I want no quid pro quo. Tell Zelensky to do the right thing,' Sondland recalled Trump saying in the phone call. Trump carried with him handwritten notes of Sondland's words as he spoke to reporters outside the White House. . .. Sondland testified Wednesday that he wished he'd typed the text differently back in September, using quotation marks to make rIpar thp nn rn iiri nm rain nhracp had r nmp frnm Tn imn It wag `nnt Page 17526 EFTA00047037 artfully written,' he said. ... "Sondland said that he, Energy Secretary Rick Perry and Kurt Volker, at the time a special envoy to Ukraine, worked with Giuliani in pressing Ukraine 'at the express direction of the president of the United States' — even though they were reluctant to do so. At least initially, though, Sondland said he did not believe he was engaging in anything `improper' — in part because he claimed he did not understand that Trump wanted an investigation of Biden. Other witnesses have disputed that account. ... Sondland said Giuliani seemed more focused on getting Ukraine to publicly reveal the investigations, rather than actually carry them out, though he conceded official announcements would hold foreign officials to their word. ... Sondland revealed an email showing that he asked Pompeo to help him orchestrate a face-to-face encounter between Trump and Zelensky, off to the side of a World War II commemoration ceremony that the two were scheduled to attend in Poland on Sept. 1. ... Days later, Trump decided not to travel to Warsaw ... Pence made the trip in place of Trump. Sondland claimed he informed the vice president before the meeting 'that I had concerns that the delay in aid had become tied to the issue of investigations.- (Pence's chief of staff denies that this happened.) Sondland's testimony left Trump's Republican allies scrambling. Seung Min Kim, Josh Dawsey and Kayla Epstein report: "As he traveled on Air Force One to Texas, Trump called members of the House to argue that the testimony was good for him, according to an aide ... Trump also professed to reporters that he had little familiarity with Sondland, a major donor to his inauguration who testified that he had spoken with the president about 20 times. ... Page 17527 EFTA00047038 On Sondland, key Republican allies sought to undermine the ambassador's credibility, while insisting that the basic facts had not changed as to whether Trump had committed an impeachable offense by pressuring Ukraine to investigate [the Bidens]. 'I say that he's changed his story several times and one needs to be suspicious of that. But having said that, take what he says, compare it to the facts,' Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.) said Wednesday of Sondland. 'I just know this: That [Ukraine] got the money, and Hunter Biden and Joe Biden weren't investigated. That's what I do know.' ... 'Mike Turner's ability to get Ambassador Sondland to say that he had not heard from anyone in the administration that would suggest that aid was tied to any investigations was really powerful and compelling,' said Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.), one of Trump's most ardent defenders in the House. ... "The White House sent 14 different sections of talking points to congressional Republicans, coming in at more than 3,300 words ... Included was a list of 10 times Sondland said he believed or presumed information to be true but could not prove it. ... Other Trump allies sought to argue that, even if there was a quid pro quo as Sondland had testified, there were other factors to consider. `I don't think the quid pro quo is the issue. If you're talking about an illegal quid pro quo, there are legal and illegal quid pro quos,' said Sen. John Neely Kennedy (R-La.). `And an illegal quid pro would be based on a president's intent.' ... White House aides said Sondland was the most damaging witness so far because he actually had interactions with Trump and described key issues in nefarious terms." Page 17528 EFTA00047039 How Gordon Sondland undercut Trump's defenses -- Sondland appeared to embrace his role in history with nonchalance. Aaron C. Davis, Rachael Bade and Josh Dawsey report: "As Sondland warmed up, sometimes smirking, joking and announcing casually that, yes, there had been a quid pro quo, it soon wasn't clear what gravity he saw in the moment. ... There was no somber rhetoric, no cancer on the presidency in his eyes — but rather a businessman for a president who had a transactional issue to solve: Trump wanted certain things from Ukraine, and vice versa. took,' Sondland said, 'we tried to fix the problem.' ... At some points, he even appeared to be having a good time. Asked about a phone call in which he was overheard giving Trump an encouraging report about the pressure campaign, Sondland seemed amused when read back an account of having told Trump that the president of Ukraine 'loves your ass.' Sounds like something I would say,' Sondland quipped. `That's how President Trump and I communicate, a lot of four￾letter words.' Republicans took turns reading statements issued by [Perry] and Pence challenging Sondland's testimony in near-real time. The ambassador sat still, smiling slightly, seemingly unfazed. At one point earlier this fall, Trump had praised Sondland as 'a great American.' On Wednesday, a lawmaker read Sondland the latest presidential comment: 'This is not a man I know well.' Sondland seemed unperturbed, saying with a chuckle, `Easy come, easy go.'" -- By providing the committee with emails showing top administration officials were personally aware of or directly involved in the alleged quid pro quo, Sondland validated many Democratic suspicions. He also highlighted how much evidence Page 17529 EFTA00047040 nas not neen turnea over, wnicn gives Democrats usanie evidence to substantiate a likely article of impeachment based on obstruction. Karoun Demirjian reports: "'Based on a sample of the documents attached to Ambassador Sondland's statement .. . we can see why Pompeo and [Trump] have made such a concerted and across-the-board effort to obstruct this investigation,' Intelligence Committee Chairman B. Schiff (D-Calif.) said at Wednesday's hearing. 'They do so at their own peril: I remind the president that Article III of the impeachment articles drafted against President Nixon was his refusal to obey the subpoenas of Congress.' ... "Sondland's revelations implicated senior members of the Trump administration, and he made clear there are emails, phone records and documents that could have a bearing on the House impeachment investigation. But it is not clear whether House Democrats will run down all the new leads, as doing so would likely require them to issue new subpoenas and double down on existing ones in the courts. Democrats have repeatedly expressed a reluctance to get bogged down in legal proceedings, and leaders are committed to not losing the momentum of the public impeachment hearings, which are on course to feature a dozen witnesses in less than two weeks. Senior Democrats have indicated that the House is on track to vote on impeachment next month. Yet several members have acknowledged that there could be value in securing the testimony of holdouts like Pompeo and [Bolton], neither of whom have yet been subpoenaed for testimony." Sondland's dramatic testimony undercut the president's version of events, writes chief correspondent Dan Balz: "He arrived for Wednesday's hearing facing an obvious dilemma, which was to risk a rharna of Ivinn to Cnnnracc by cinnifirantly rlicni itinn toctimnnw that Page 17530 EFTA00047041 SA SJI IVIIU," SO. 2, II IU .S.0 \eV, 1 1 ....,..”..0 0,, VII III III "V,. Itli, SAIA.OV.I.Ill IU ilo,/,./•Illi I IVO I, LI ISA• had taken place after his prior statements, or openly disputing the president's version of events and thereby risking the wrath of the president's allies as well as many with whom he serves in the administration. He chose to take on the president." -- Trump told Sondland there was "no quid pro quo" on Sept. 9. That's the same day the whistleblower complaint was filed, after several White House staffers expressed alarm to the National Security Council's top lawyer, after the CIA general counsel was alerted to concerns by an employee of the agency and after multiple lawmakers, including Republican senators, inquired about why the aid was being held up. Sondland said he could not rule out the possibility that Trump emphatically said there was "no quid pro quo" only because the president had already learned about the complaint. "He was in a very bad mood," Sondland said during his closed-door deposition last month. "It was a very quick conversation." -- If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three￾page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of which there would be much over the next seven hours. But that was later. For nearly forty-five minutes, the impeachment hearings were compelling enough to bring the relentless Washington news cycle to a halt, at least temporarily. There was no hate-tweeting from the Oval Office, no spin in the corridors of Capitol Hill. Just people listening, watching, wondering what it would mean." Page 17531 EFTA00047042 Cooper: Ukraine asked about security aid same day as Trump-Zelensky call Cooper, the deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia and Ukraine, amended her testimony last night. She says her staff alerted her after her first deposition that they received an inquiry from the Ukrainian embassy about the status of the military aid frozen by Trump on July 25, just hours after the president's call with Zelensky. "The new timeline Cooper laid out threatens one of the GOP's main defenses of Trump — that the Ukranians were not aware of the hold on security aid at the time of the call between the heads of state, and that they found nothing alarming in the presidents' discussion," Felicia Sonmez, John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report. The White House challenged Cooper's timeline, arguing that just because the Ukrainians asked does not mean they knew that Trump had frozen the money. Lawmakers also heard last night from Hale, the undersecretary of state for political affairs. Hale, the third-highest￾ranking official at the State Department, shed more light on the dismissal of Marie Yovanovitch as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine: "'I believe she should have been able to stay at the post and continue to do the outstanding work,' Hale testified about Yovanovitch. Asked by Rep. Denny Heck (D-Wash.) whether 'what happened to her was wrong,' Hale responded, 'That's right.'" Hale, who was called to testify by Republicans, also said he believed it would be unusual to withhold military aid to pressure a country to investigate a political opponent: " -- The timeline has remained somewhat murky. Philip Bump sketched out what we know so far about it. Page 17532 EFTA00047043 --The Fix prepared a list of things that Trump, Pence, Pompeo and other senior officials knew, based on Sondland's testimony, texts and emails. -- The FBI is seeking an interview with the whistleblower, who works for the CIA. Ellen Nakashima and Devlin Barrett report: "A special agent with the bureau's Washington Field Office contacted one of the whistleblower's lawyers last month, and the FBI and the legal team have traded messages since ... No date for an interview has been set, and it is not clear whether one will be ... The FBI is interested in the `substance' of the whistleblower's complaint, said one person familiar with the matter. ... The bureau does not appear to be pursuing a leak investigation ... It is unclear precisely what the FBI is investigating in its request to question the whistleblower, or whether it did so with the approval of Justice Department officials." -- Federal prosecutors in Manhattan issued subpoenas in recent weeks to Trump fundraisers linked to Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, the two indicted Giuliani associates. From the Times: "The subpoenas went to a lobbying firm run by a top fund-raiser for Mr. Trump, Brian Ballard, and to two people who have helped raise money for America First Action, a super PAC created to support the president and allied candidates ... Mr. Ballard and the America First fund-raisers worked to varying extents with [Parnas and Fruman] ... Prosecutors also arranged a voluntary interview in New York as soon as this week with Andrew Favorov, an executive with the Ukrainian state-owned gas company Naftogaz whom Mr. Pamas and Mr. Fruman tried to enlist in an effort to win business, potentially through Global Energy Producers." Parnac an in/lit-tad accnriata halnari arranna Page 17533 EFTA00047044 meetings and calls in Europe last year for Rep. Devin Nunes, Parnas's attorney told The Daily Beast: "Nunes aide Derek Harvey participated in the meetings, the lawyer said, which were arranged to help Nunes' investigative work. ... The travel came as Nunes, in his role on the House Intelligence Committee, was working to investigate the origins of Special Counsel Mueller's probe into Russian election-meddling. Parnas' assistance to Nunes' team has not been previously reported. A spokesperson for Nunes did not respond to requests for comment." -- Trump is aggressively courting some of his Republican critics — including Mitt Romney -- ahead of a likely Senate trial. From Politico: "By day's end, the president will have hosted more than 40 Republican senators at the White House since autumn began, mostly for weekly lunches that address a series of issues but also usually include a side of impeachment. ... Romney has said it would be 'wrong and appalling' for Trump to request foreign countries to dig up dirt on Joe Biden, prompting Trump to call Romney a 'pompous ass.' But the Utah Republican seemed to be keeping an open mind heading into the meeting, even if impeachment comes up. 'It's the president's meeting. Whatever he wants to talk about, he can talk about,' Romney said. 'I wasn't expecting an invitation, but I'm happy to hear what the president wants to talk about.- -- Life at the impeachment "kids table" for new committee members sometimes means waiting hours for the spotlight. Paul Kane reports: "All told, six members, four Democrats and two Republicans, are new to the panel, but only [Jordan], installed this month by GOP leaders wary of the performance by their senior committee members, has a prime seat. These are the lawmakers who Page 17534 EFTA00047045 have to wait, wondering whether their preferred topic will already be covered by someone with an earlier spot. That's a normal tradition in any committee in Congress, but these stakes could not be higher, with cable news networks covering every single question late into the evening. In addition, special rules for this inquiry gave the chairman and the ranking member a combined 90 minutes of questions at the top of the hearings, leaving members of this `kids table' stewing sometimes for four or five hours before getting a word in edgewise." -- New York Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge from Rep. Gerald E. Connolly (Va.), who argued to his colleagues that he was better equipped to handle the rigors of impeachment and battling Republicans intent on protecting the Trump administration from scrutiny. In the end, Democrats chose to respect seniority, electing Maloney on a 133-86 vote. ... As the most senior member on the Oversight panel, Maloney got a boost from key sectors of the Democratic caucus that prize the seniority system — including the 53-member Congressional Black Caucus. ... Also playing to Maloney's advantage were diversity concerns: Maloney is the only woman among the three committee chairs who have taken a lead role in the impeachment inquiry." -- Commentary from the opinion page: • Dana Milbank: "In Gordon Sondland, Trump has met his match." . 7 In c, Dnclic• el i+nri n I IQ n•nr.-1 • "` ‘itmo-%/t-•rtin. '1 A InC. in Oho I t-Nnn' • Page 17535 EFTA00047046 vr I I IG I VOL 0 I-UILLII IOU I-M.JCII '.A. I-vci y \JI IG VYQO II I LI IV ILAJIJ . Gordon Sondland makes two stunning points." • Alexandra Petri: "Foolproof ways to be not guilty of crimes." • Max Boot: "Sondland was devastating. But Republicans don't care about the facts." • Henry Olsen: "Republicans won't impeach Trump. But they should punish him." • Deputy editorial page editor Ruth Marcus: "The House is now fully entitled to hear from Pence, Pompeo, Mulvaney and Giuliani." • Jennifer Rubin: "If Pompeo doesn't testify, he should be impeached." • Kathleen Parker: "It looks like Republicans are trying to impeach the media — not Trump." -- On the coverage: As Sondland testified, a misleading Ukraine story quickly spread among conservatives on social media. From NBC News: "The incorrect story, first disseminated by the finance blog ZeroHedge, claimed that Mykola Zlochevsky, the head of Burisma, a Ukrainian energy company, had been indicted over money laundering related to the Biden family. ... In fact, there was no announcement of an indictment. Ukraine's chief prosecutor, Ruslan Ryaboshapka, announced in October his office would conduct a wide-ranging review of all previous cases involving Burisma, and Wednesday said he was including possible embezzlement in the investigation, according to Reuters." -- Lawyers for Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman sent a letter to Fox News asking the network to retract a "false and defamatory" segment that suggested the National Security Council's Ukraine Page 17536 EFTA00047047 expert committed espionage. From CNN: "The request for a retraction centers around an October 28 segment on Ingraham's prime time show, 'The Ingraham Angle.' During that segment, Ingraham seemed to suggest Vindman, a decorated military officer, was perhaps more loyal to Ukraine than the United States. Vindman was born in Ukraine but grew up in the US. 'Isn't that kind of an interesting angle on this story?' Ingraham asked her guest John Yoo, a law professor who served in President George W. Bush's administration. 'I find that astounding,' Yoo replied. 'Some people might call that espionage.' Vindman's attorney, Pressman, characterized the segment in his letter as 'false and defamatory' and 'deeply flawed and erroneous,' noting espionage is punishable by death. ... A Fox News spokesperson pointed to Yoo's clarifications when asked for comment on Pressman's letter to the network. 'As a guest on Fox News, John Yoo was responsible for his own sentiments and he has subsequently done interviews to clarify what he meant,' the Fox News spokesperson said." Seema Verma, the administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, went to New York for a Time 100 Health Summit in October. (Brian Ach/Getty Images) THE TRUMP AGENDA THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: -- Trump health-care adviser Seema Verma spent $3.3 million of taxpayer money to hire a stable of high-priced image consultants, who tried to get magazines like Glamour to profile her and encouraged Verma to go to social events to boost her personal brand. Amy Goldstein reports on what would almost certainly have been a massive scandal in any past administration: Page 17537 EFTA00047048 "Earlier this year, a top Republican communications operative delivered a plan to boost the profile of ... Trump's top appointee overseeing health insurance for the elderly and poor. The 'Executive Visibility Proposal' was a month-by-month blueprint to have her grant interviews to Women's Day and other magazines, speak at prominent conferences and appear at Washington's most prestigious social events. ... This work over 19 months that provided 'strategic communication' services by a network of politically connected contractors and subcontractors, first reported by Politico, came as Verma spoke about the importance of fostering individual responsibility and self-reliance among the nation's needy. As chief of [the] Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services within the Department of Health and Human Services, Verma has forged a far more partisan and outspoken brand than almost any of her predecessors. Typically, CMS administrators are visible on Capitol Hill and elsewhere but focus on the wonkish details of public insurance programs. Verma, in contrast, has emerged as one of the administration's champions of conservative health policies ... "Offstage but irksome to some CMS staffers, the strategic communications consultants— at least two dozen of them, documents show —formed an extragovernmental team that helped guide Verma where she wanted to go politically, oversaw some decisions by communication staff and attempted to elevate her profile in ways that go beyond what federal consultants usually are hired to do — and possibly beyond what contracting law permits, according to the documents, individuals familiar with the team's role and an expert on government ethics. ... HHS ordered an end to the contract, and work stopped the evening of April 3, after Politico first disclosed the contours of the arrangement. Afterward, Verma told Page 17538 EFTA00047049 multiple people that she wanted the contract restarted ... HHS's Office of Inspector General has been conducting a review of the contracts and the contractors' role since June, and an office spokeswoman said it expects to finish early next year. ... "The main contract was with Porter Novelli, a multinational public relations firm based in Washington. Some of the work was carried out under a subcontract to another firm, Nahigian Strategies, led by two brothers with strong GOP ties ... Both of them billed at $380 an hour ... At one point, CMS asked HHS to approve a multimillion-dollar contract for a national bus tour for Verma that was organized by Nahigian Strategies, but then decided not to move forward with it ... Still, the Nahigian brothers and their employees continued to work as advance staff for Verma's out-of-town appearances — a role that does not typically exist for federal officials below the level of Cabinet secretaries but was important to Verma." Verma's spokesman said that, of the recommended magazines and news outlets that consultants thought could write about her, only AARP and Politico did. Sounds like a not-very-good return on investment. -- Barry Myers, the White House's pick to lead the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has withdrawn from consideration due to health concerns. Andrew Freedman and Jason Samenow report: "Myers' nomination had languished in the Senate since it was first announced in November 2017, due in part to conflict of interest concerns regarding his family's continued ownership stake in AccuWeather, the private weather forecasting company he led until stepping down on Jan. 1. ... Before his nomination, Myers had served as the CEO of AccuWeather since 2007. AccuWeather has Page 17539 EFTA00047050 had a history of advocating for expanding the role of private forecasting companies at the expense of the taxpayer-funded National Weather Service, which is part of NOAA. Concerns had also been raised regarding AccuWeather's record of sexual harassment lawsuits and settlements during Myers' time at the company. ... Myers' nomination had twice been favorably reported out of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, but was never brought up for a floor vote." -- Fox News television personality Pete Hegseth, who convinced Trump to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for￾profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer who drafted the provision, was that the education should be good enough that at least some students are willing to pay. But veterans' benefits, such as GI Bill stipends, don't count as federal education funds (even though they also come from the federal government). This '90/10 loophole' means that for every veteran enrolled, a school can admit nine more students using federal loans. Veterans advocates and congressional investigators say this loophole leads to predatory and deceptive marketing tactics that sometimes leave veterans with unexpected debt and useless degrees if schools lose their accreditation or go out of business." -- Trump hosted Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Peter Thiel, the pro-Trump billioniare who sits on the company's board, for a secret dinner at the White House last month. From NBC News: "Facebook confirmed the meeting ... on Wednesday. ... It is unclear : 4 .L. I:.. . . .L.. ...I. Page 17540 EFTA00047051 Wily uie ilieuuny vveS [KA weue puuut; LH WI lilt I I Ul I 1p, GUIs:Kill Uel y emu Thiel discussed." -- So swampy: Dozens of Facebook lobbyists are tied to members of Congress, a new investigation shows. From the Guardian: "So far this year, Facebook has employed 68 federal lobbyists, 12 in-house employees and 56 from K Street firms — spending nearly $12.3m on federal lobbying through 30 September. ... The Facebook lobbyists have worked for 29 current members of Congress - 18 representatives and 11 senators — including key Democratic party leaders. Four of the lobbyists have worked in the office of [Pelosi]. Two have worked in the office of Hakeem Jeffries, chair of the House Democratic Caucus. Other Facebook lobbyists have worked for the majority leader Steny Hoyer, Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer, Senator Mark Warner, who is vice chair of the chamber's Democratic caucus, and [Klobuchar]. Some of these lobbyists have recently donated to their former bosses ... Thirty-two Facebook lobbyists worked for Democratic members of Congress, Democratic White Houses, or were hired by Democrats to serve as committee staffers, and 30 more worked for Republicans. In contrast to the Democratic connections, no 2019 Facebook lobbyist has worked for current members of the Republican House and Senate leadership. However, several have worked for powerful GOP Senate committee chairmen." -- The Trump administration has secretly begun carrying out its plan to deport people seeking asylum from the U.S. to Guatemala without giving them a chance to see a lawyer first. From BuzzFeed News: "Two sources with knowledge of the process and emailed guidance sent to asylum officials ... reveal new details of the 'third country' agreement — including a crucial part of the process Page 17541 EFTA00047052 .., where asylum-seekers are not entitled to a lawyer. ... [USCIS] officials emailed guidance to asylum officers across the country on Wednesday morning to notify them that implementation of the plan would begin ... The first phase of the plan will take place in El Paso. Border officials will, on an expected daily basis, refer a small number of adult asylum-seekers from El Salvador and Honduras who arrived on or after Tuesday to asylum officers for interviews, according to two sources with knowledge of the process. A few dozen asylum officers who had already been trained on the process will handle the interviews. ... Before this interview with an asylum officer, immigrants have no access to legal counsel — unlike their initial asylum screening, when they first arrive at the US border." -- Not a single refugee was resettled in the U.S. last month. From Quartz: "The nosedive is the result of a State Department freeze on admissions, according to a World Relief press release, resulting in hundreds of canceled flights and yet more uncertainty for the thousands of refugees hoping to resettle in the US. The department has issued an admissions ceiling of 18,000 for the financial year 2020 —the lowest in almost 30 years, and well below the number of displaced people already in the pipeline to be resettled in the US." -- The Arizona activist who gave Central American migrants humanitarian aid has been acquitted on charges that he illegally harbored them. From the Guardian: The activist, Scott Warren, "was stoic after the verdict was read. His supporters were crying at the news of the decision. Warren, 37, testified that neutrality guides his work near the border and denied he has ever helped migrants hide or instructed them how to avoid authorities. ... Warren was arrested in January 2018 by US agents who were staking out a humanitarian aid Page 17542 EFTA00047053 station in Arizona known as The Barn, where two Central American men had been staying for several days. The prosecutor Nathaniel Walters said the men didn't need medical attention and questioned the authenticity of Warren's claim that he was 'orienting' them before they left the camp. The camp is run by a group that tries to prevent immigrants from dying in the desert." -- Five American journalists sued the U.S. government, alleging that border authorities violated their First Amendment rights by inspecting their cameras and notebooks and questioning them about their coverage of last year's migrant caravan. From the AP: "Mark Abramson, a photographer working for The New York Times, said two CBP officers patted him down when he returned to the U.S. at the San Diego border crossing on Jan. 5. They emptied his pockets and searched his bag, which contained notebooks with 'confidential source material,' the names and contact information of people he encountered while working, personal reflections and receipts to be submitted to his editor for reimbursement, the lawsuit said. After being taken to another room and patted down again, Abramson said another officer asked what was in his 'book,' who was leading the caravan, whether they were for or against the U.S. government and whether he knew of any groups helping the caravan." -- A judge blocked the scheduled executions of four death row inmates, delaying -- at least for now -- Trump's efforts to resume capital punishment in the federal system. From Politico: "The order issued Wednesday night by U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan halts four executions that U.S. officials planned to carry out starting next month. The only other execution that officials had put on the calendar, also for December, was blocked last month by the 9th Circuit Page 17543 EFTA00047054 U.S. Court of Appeals. In July, Attorney General William Barr announced plans to resume executions at the federal penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind. He suggested the practice had been allowed to languish for too long and said it would deliver justice in cases involving what he called the 'worst criminals.- -- Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Mark Warner (D-Va.) continue their quest for answers in the killing of Bijan Ghaisar by two U.S. Park Police officers in 2017 after the Justice Department decided last week not to charge the officers. Tom Jackman reports: "The two senators requested a briefing from FBI Director Christopher A. Wray about the case, and they also sought answers in a series of letters they have sent the FBI beginning last year, which the FBI has previously declined to provide. In addition, three members of Congress have asked the FBI to allow the release of the 911 call made at the beginning of the incident, which may shed light on why the officers repeatedly approached Ghaisar's Jeep Grand Cherokee with guns drawn after Ghaisar left the scene of a minor fender bender in Alexandria on Nov. 17, 2017." -- Trump urged Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) to appoint Rep. Doug Collins (R) to fill a Senate seat left vacant by Johnny Isakson. From the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: "It's the second time in two weeks that Trump directly appealed Kemp to appoint Collins, who was long considered a top contender to fill [Isakson's seat] before a multimillionaire financial executive applied. Kelly Loeffler submitted her application hours before the Monday deadline, apparently scrambling Collins' calculations. Loeffler, a financial executive who co-owns Atlanta's WNBA franchise, is widely considered by GOP insiders to be Kemp's favorite for the coveted post. When Collins tAina arnaaarl narliar %A/nrIrtnarlaw ahrm if i*ihaf bar ha ‘*inc Page 17544 EFTA00047055 VVOIJ I.l1 GOOGLI V V GVI IGJUGy CALIVUL YVI IGl1 IGI I IG VVUO contemplating a bid for the office regardless of whether he's selected, he confirmed his interest." Trump says he's 'looking' at exempting Apple from China tariffs THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Trump said China isn't "stepping up," as the trade talks show new signs of languishing. J. Lynch reports: "Trump's comments, made while touring an Apple supplier facility in Texas, came as investors appeared to be growing impatient with his inability to deliver the promised accord. Asked by a reporter if the deal would be completed this year, the president said: `I haven't wanted to do it yet because I don't think they're stepping up to the level that I want.' After nearly a year of bargaining, negotiators remain stuck on several core issues, including the extent of Chinese commitments to buy American farm products and U.S. willingness to reverse its tariff plans. ... 'We continue to talk to China. China wants to make a deal. The question is: Do I want to make a deal? Because I like what's happening right now. We're taking in billions and billions of dollars,' Trump told reporters in a misleading reference to his tariffs on Chinese products, which are overwhelmingly paid by American companies. Privately, Trump is more eager to announce a finished agreement and is being counseled by his trade advisers to lower his expectations, according to a senior administration official." -- Hong Kong has now taken center stage in the U.S.-China showdown after Congress passed a bill intended to protect human rinhfc nn the icland amid mnnffic-Innn nrntacfc Cimnn Page 17545 EFTA00047056 • IYA, %OS 1,11.1.1..64 541. I ION 1,11 .....y r . ,11,106••••••• ••• VIII I Denyer and Tiffany Liang report: "Hong Kong's stock market slid more than 1.5 percent, with shares across Asia and U.S. equity futures also falling, amid concerns the intensifying dispute over the city's future could delay or derail an interim U.S.-China trade deal. ... The prospect that the bill's passage could harm U.S.-China relations and dent prospects of a trade deal appeared to undermine investor confidence. China summoned the U.S. Embassy's acting chief, William Klein, in Beijing to express its condemnation of the bill, and vowed `strong countermeasures' to defend its sovereignty. ... The slide in shares eased slightly after China's chief trade negotiator, Liu He, said he was `cautiously optimistic' about reaching an interim trade deal with the United States." -- The Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack that killed 30 soldiers this week in the West African nation of Mali. Danielle Paquette reports: "In a statement late Wednesday, the group's West Africa arm said it wounded another 30 soldiers while mentioning no deaths among its fighters. The Malian army, which routinely tangles with extremists in the country's restive north, said Tuesday that 17 enemy militants were killed in the fight at Tabankort in the Gao region, which borders Burkina Faso and Niger. U.S. officials say the Sahel region, which lies south of the Sahara Desert, threatens to become a safe haven for terrorists to plot and launch attacks worldwide. Mali, which is twice the size of Texas, is a particularly troubling hot spot. ... More than 100 soldiers have died in Mali since October in near-weekly clashes as the resource￾strapped country tries to shake off a scourge that took root after the Libyan government collapsed in 2011." -- Benny Gantz, the former Israeli army chief, failed to put Page 17546 EFTA00047057 together a governing coalition, prolonging Israel's political gridlock and making it likely that voters will have to vote in a third national election in less than a year. Steve Hendrix and Ruth Eglash report: "Gantz, who has rocketed to the top tier of Israeli politics, caused a stir in October when he became the first person other than Benjamin Netanyahu to be given a chance to form a government here in a decade. Twenty-eight days later, his mandate to try is expiring with no parliamentary majority in sight. ... Gantz said in a statement Wednesday that he had informed Israeli President Reuven Rivlin that it was not possible to form a government. 'I left no stone unturned. I sifted through every grain of sand,' Gantz said in a televised address. He accused Netanyahu, the prime minister, of negotiating not in good faith over a possible unity government but 'with childish videos and slogans.' For the next three weeks, the law allows any member of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, a chance to do what Gantz and Netanyahu could not: cobble together the 61 votes needed to form a government. If this, too, falls short, as most analysts predict, the country's deja-vu nightmare will continue with another election, probably in March." -- Britain's Prince Andrew is quitting his public duties "for the foreseeable future" after a chaotic interview during which he defended his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Karla and William Booth report: "Essentially, the Duke of York will now go dark — as sponsors of some of the 200 charities he endorses had already begun to abandon him, concluding that he no longer casts a royal glow but controversial shade. In a statement Wednesday, Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II, said: 'It has become clear to me over the last few days that the circumstances relating to my former association with Jeffrey Epstein has become a Page 17547 EFTA00047058 major disruption to my family's work.' He added: 'I continue to unequivocally regret my ill-judged association with Jeffrey Epstein. His suicide has left many unanswered questions, particularly for his victims, and I deeply sympathise with everyone who has been affected and wants some form of closure.- -- Six Iranian environmentalists were sentenced to prison for "collaborating" with the U.S. Erin Cunningham reports: "The defendants, part of a group of eight imprisoned environmentalists, were arrested and jailed by the elite Revolutionary Guard Corps early last year for their work tracking the critically endangered Asiatic cheetah. The trial sparked outrage among conservationists worldwide." -- Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro shrugged off a government report that deforestation in the Amazon reached an 11-year high on his watch. Marina Lopes reports: "'Deforestation and fires will never end,' the pro-development president told reporters in Brasilia. 'It's cultural.' The comments were quickly condemned by environmentalists, who fear that the Amazon is approaching a tipping point at which large swaths of the rainforest will be irrevocably lost. ... The Brazilian Amazon lost 3,769 square miles of rainforest between August 2018 and July 2019, Brazil's National Space Research Institute reported this week, an area almost 11/2 times the size of Delaware. That was up 30 percent from the previous year." -- An increasingly popular product has sparked a bloody cartel war in Mexico: the avocado. From the Los Angeles Times: "Mexico's multibillion-dollar avocado industry, headquartered in Michoacan state, has become a prime target for cartels, which have been seizing farms and clearing protected woodlands to plant their own groves of what Page 17548 EFTA00047059 ILA,CIIJ Van yi =i i yulu. IVILII e LI 14:11 I CI UVLel I U1111111(11 yi IJUpb dl e UcILLIII iy for control of the avocado trade in and around the city of Uruapan, preying on wealthy orchard owners, the laborers who pick the fruit and the drivers who truck it north to the United States." -- Myanmar's government announced that its leader, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, will head a legal team it will send to the International Court of Justice to contest a charge of genocide filed against the regime. From the Times: "The country's military has been accused of carrying out mass rapes, killings and the torching of homes during a counterinsurgency campaign launched in western Myanmar in August 2017 after rebel attacks. The violence sent more than 700,000 members of the Muslim Rohingya minority fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh. Myanmar's population is overwhelmingly Buddhist. ... The head of a U.N. fact-finding mission on Myanmar warned last month that 'there is a serious risk of genocide recurring,' and the mission also said in its final report in September that Myanmar should be held responsible in international legal forums for alleged genocide against the Rohingya. Myanmar has strongly denied carrying out organized human rights abuses." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Trump's notes on Sondland's testimony quickly caught the Internet's attention: This picture of Sondland at the hearing by Post photographer Matt McClain also went viral: Page 17549 EFTA00047060 The look from Nunes as he turned off his microphone after the first stretch of Sondland's testimony went viral: Rep. Justin Amash (I-Mich.), a Trump critic who left the GOP on July 4, joked about it: In his testimony, Sondland further pushed the notion that Trump didn't really care about corruption in Ukraine; A Post foreign affairs columnist argued that we still don't have enough information about Rick Perry's role in this scandal: A Vox editor noted this troubling detail: And a Bloomberg reporter noted this one: Page 17550 EFTA00047061 The Post's fact-checker dug out email proof that contradicted a State Department defense of Pompeo: Sondland mentioned rapper ASAP Rocky in his testimony, and no one batted an eye: After testifying, Sondland made it to his flight: Sondland, by the way, wasn't the only high-profile figure flying out of Dulles yesterday: Giuliani denied ever meeting Sondland: And he asked for an apology: An NBC correspondent shared this throwback: And a Vox reporter shared this other throwback: Page 17551 EFTA00047062 Here are Schiff and Jim Jordan back in high school, via a CNN reporter: And a Democratic senator observed that none of the oversight being conducted by the House Intelligence Committee would be happening if not for the outcome of last November's midterms: Andrew Yang missed a former candidate's presence onstage in last night's debate: And Marianne Williamson reminded her followers that she's still running: The other candidates who did not qualify for the fifth debate also tried to make their absences noticeable: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "My whole day has been like this," Sondland said at Dulles, after accidentally placing his carry-on bag into the wrong overhead bin on his flight back to Brussels. (CNN) Page 17552 EFTA00047063 VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Stephen Colbert joked that Sondland "spilled the tea" about Trump and Ukraine: Seth Meyers thinks yesterday might have been the most devastating day of the Trump presidency... so far: Sam Bee has concluded that all the president's men colluded: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17553 EFTA00047064 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DD66E0D.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.17031613.1.1 1A3A.1 Message Path xmtTrasin5DD66E0D.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.1001 703161).1.11A3A.I.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakkwashingtonpost.com Reply. To emakaashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daay 202: Pete Bunigieg won the Democratic debate by emerge:kg unscathed Scheduled date 2019-11-21 10:5831 Creation date 2019-11-21 10:58.11 Modified date 2019-11-22 073109 Delivered date 2019-11-21 101926 Message she 75718 Attachments sin 514366 Total she 590095 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.htm Name TEXT.htm Content ID 5DlYsaFfIr.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.2002003091.1.4 61378.1®451DD66E0D.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 7031613.1.11A3A.1®19.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.1®18 Is Inline false TVs' fie Size 204319 CA a le0a7a6c21e964bdb496b68de9d5347 Hash AFETI.D633DCD410E882AIA49086544634C3B2F88 2D3C3A6D47ECBFE0905E58DEFEABA388 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5DD66E0C.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.201200009I.1.4 6D79.4455DD66E0D.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 7031613.1.11A3A.1®19.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.1®18 Is Inline false Type Me Size 310047 CA 168c94MCilld20331d94e4eed7e78e5c Hash 8216912D4859CACODC59EEF6F40BE38AF89B814D 0BB5F93BA86C48CAB05704D5EA3D960E Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email QUID 835B5E40-1106-0000-B3DISFE66A7708950 Distribution Tspe TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washington Post Display Name The Washigton Post Email emaigwashilgtonpost.com Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived false Read fake Deleted true Opened fake Completed fake Security Normal Box type lnbox Return notification when opened fake Return notification when deleted fake Return notification sshen completed false Return notification sshen declined fake Return notification sshen accepted false Page 17554 EFTA00047065 Archive Version 5.3 Intemid ID 5DD66E0D.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.170316O.1.1 IA3A.l@l9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMIA00.0.I.0.L@I 8 Source received Class Public Account I 00974.ESTADMI.ESTDOMI Location ID 1540843020946 Class Name GW.MESSAGE-MAIL Enclosing Fokkis i Folder Trash ID 9.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.I00.0.I.0.1@l8 Name Trash Type Trash System tme Share Type NotSharcd Page 17555 EFTA00047066 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-11-27 043830 EST Created en=Archive Agent_ I-Daly Trashi Job.en-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNode.en-archivingdAgent￾setmai Generated by Netgovem [errArchive I -Daily TrashI Jobcn-Jobsan-GWOpenNode.cn-archivmgo —nettnail] 2020.05-191437:18 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADNII.MXRDOMI Fbgged 2020-05-19 153421 EDT Tag 8OP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM I Responsive Page 17556 EFTA00047067 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17557 EFTA00047068 From: Th W hin n Post <email@washingtonpost.com> To: Subject: The Daily 202: Pete Buttigieg won the Democratic debate by emerging unscathed Sent: Thu. 21 Nov 2019 15:58:51 +0000 If you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: Listen to The Big Idea Pete Buttigieg won the Democratic debate by emerging unscathed Amy Klobuchar and Pete Buttigieg chit-chat during a television break in the debate. (Toni L. Sandys/The Washington Post) BY HOHMANN with Mariana Altar° THE BIG IDEA: Amy Klobuchar questioned last week whether a woman with Pete Buttigieg's level of experience would be on a presidential debate stage. With the two Democratic candidates standing on such a stage last night in Atlanta, NBC's Mitchell tried to tee up fireworks between the senior senator from Minnesota and the mayor of South Bend, Ind. But Klobuchar took a pass. "Pete is qualified to be up on this stage, and I am honored to be standing next to him," she responded. "But what I said is true. Women are held to a higher standard. Otherwise we could play a game called name your favorite female president, which we can't do because it has all been men." Then Klobuchar delivered the most memorable line of the night. "If you think a woman EFTA00047069 can't beat Donald Trump," she said, "Nancy Pelosi does it every single day." The crowd roared, and Buttigieg wasn't asked to respond. It was a great moment for Klobuchar, who has struggled to translate impressive debate performances into grass￾roots support, but her answer also spared a relatively untested candidate who has surged in the polls from what could have become a quite uncomfortable back-and-forth. Buttigieg, an openly gay white man, is seeking to become the standard-bearer of a diverse party whose most vocal activists have increasingly embraced identity politics. The 37-year-old prepared for a barrage of intense attacks that didn't materialize in the debate, which was hosted by The Washington Post and MSNBC. But now the presidential race will move to the backburner for the next few weeks as the national media, and many undecided Democratic voters, turn their focus back to the impeachment proceedings in Washington. The next debate doesn't take place until Dec. 19 in Los Angeles. A similar dynamic played out with Kamala Harris. On Monday, she criticized Buttigieg for using a stock photo of a mother and child from Kenya to promote his proposal for helping black Americans. She called it a "big mistake" that suggested he's not ready to lead our polyglot republic. "I don't have words to describe that," Harris said. Another moderator, NBC's Kristen Welker, brought up the topic and tried to get Harris to say more. But the junior senator from California declined. She said Buttigieg has apologized for the error, essentially letting him off the hook, and quickly pivoted to talk about her own plans to help black women. And so it went. Buttigieg has been eating Joe Biden's lunch in Iowa, yet the former vice president chose not to come after him. Cory Booker, plainly jealous that Buttigieg has seized the mantle of generational change that he hoped to carry in 2020, noted at one point during the debate that he too was a Rhodes Scholar and previously served as a mayor of Newark before representing New Jersey in the Senate. In a subtle dig, Booker mentioned that he led "the largest city in my state." (South Bend is the fourth-most￾populous city in Indiana.) EFTA00047070 Gabbard and Buttigieg spar over military strategy and foreign policy — The only candidate who decided to really go after Buttigieg in an aggressive way was Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, perhaps the most useful possible foil for Buttigieg who was onstage. She claimed that he wants to send U.S. troops to fight drug cartels in Mexico. "That is outlandish," Buttigieg replied. He accused her of taking him out of context. Then he attacked Gabbard for visiting Syrian dictator Bashar al￾Assad, which he cited as proof of her poor judgment. Earlier in the debate, after Gabbard criticized the Democratic Party for being overly interventionist, Harris ripped her for palling around with Assad and trekking to Trump Tower during the transition for a meeting with Steve Bannon amid speculation she might land a Cabinet appointment. "I think that it's unfortunate that we have someone on the stage ... who during the Obama administration spent four years full time on Fox News criticizing President Obama," Harris said. This laid the groundwork for Buttigieg's clapback more than an hour later. — The debate underscored just how fluid the race remains. No one dominated this debate, including Buttigieg. The clashes were less ideological than before and more focused on electability. Former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg and former Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick have taken steps to join the field because Biden has been a weaker candidate than they expected. The race has already been frozen in some important respects by the impeachment inquiry, making it harder for candidates to unveil new plans or to generate coverage for talking about anything other than President Trump's conduct toward Ukraine. A Des Moines Register poll released over the weekend showed Buttigieg capturing the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three￾way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A more surprising Saint Anselm College poll released this week put Buttigieg up 10 points among likely Democratic voters in New Hampshire, as EFTA00047071 well, with 25 percent to 15 percent for both Warren and Biden, albeit with a smaller sample size. Democrats tackle impeachment, Trump and more at fifth Democratic debate Every candidate has distinct incentives with 75 days to go until Iowa caucuses. Because the field is so scattered, Warren, Sanders and Biden seemed more focused on promoting themselves than attacking anyone else. The senior senator from Massachusetts was barely attacked last night, certainly compared to last month's debate, possibly because her rivals see her as wounded. Some wind has been coming out of her sails as she's struggled to detail how she'd pay for her Medicare-for-all plan without raising taxes on the middle class. Biden, celebrating his 77th birthday, struggled once again to deliver a decisive performance. One illustration of just how unsettled the race remains came when billionaire Tom Steyer accused Biden of not taking climate change seriously enough. The former vice president slammed Steyer for making millions off coal at a time when he was championing environmental legislation in the Senate. If Biden was more confident about his standing, he might have brushed off Steyer — a non-factor in this race — and merely touted his own record or plans for rejoining the Paris climate accord. — Even though Harris didn't attack him on Wednesday night, Buttigieg has failed thus far to make inroads with African Americans, a struggle that continues to cast a cloud over the long-term viability of his candidacy. Despite those polls in Iowa and New Hampshire, two of the whitest states in the country, Quinnipiac University's new South Carolina survey shows Buttigieg garnering less than one percent support among black voters — raising new questions about whether he can go the distance when the nominating contest moves to the South and, if he's the nominee, whether he'll be able to re-activate black voters who backed Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary EFTA00047072 Clinton was on the ballot in 2016. Buttigieg watched his words carefully, but he referred to being openly gay as he discussed racism. "While I do not have the experience of ever having been discriminated against because of the color of my skin, I do have the experience of sometimes feeling like a stranger in my own country," he said. Last night, though, no one mentioned the police shooting in his city that dogged him during a previous debate. But Buttigieg touted his stewardship of South Bend. "I welcome the challenge of connecting with black voters in America who don't yet know me — and before I share what's in my plans, let me talk about what's in my heart and why this is so important," he said. "As mayor of a city that is racially diverse and largely low-income, for eight years, I have lived and breathed the successes and struggles of a community where far too many people live with the consequences of racial inequity that has built up over centuries but been compounded by policies and decisions from within living memory." 'Black voters are pissed off': Watch the fiery exchange between Booker and Biden Booker went after Biden, not Buttigieg, on the black vote. Perhaps because Biden actually has black support. He criticized Biden's comments from the weekend about the dangers of legalizing marijuana as an example of how he doesn't understand the issues affecting people of color. "I thought you might've been high when you said it," Booker quipped. Biden said he wants to decriminalize marijuana. Biden then touted his support from the black community, but he mistakenly claimed that "the only black African American woman who had ever been elected to the United States Senate" supported him. "That's not true," Harris declared. Biden corrected himself to say that he meant "the first" black female senator supported him. The political journey of Pete Buttigieg EFTA00047073 Buttigieg was pressed harder by the moderators than his rivals on his relative lack of governing experience. The mayor is wrapping up his second term as the chief executive of a city with just over 100,000 residents. Mitchell noted that Buttigieg was elected mayor with fewer than 11,000 votes, and he lost by 25 points when he ran for state treasurer. He also finished third in the race to chair the Democratic National Committee just last year. "Why," Mitchell wondered, "should Democrats take the risk of betting on you?" "Because I have the right experience to take on Donald Trump," he answered. "In order to defeat this president, we need somebody who can go toe-to-toe who actually comes from the kinds of communities that he's been appealing to." Buttigieg boasted that a recent Forbes magazine list showed he's "literally the least wealthy person on this stage." Buttigieg wants to position himself as the leading outsider candidate in the race, noting that his opponents onstage have served in Washington cumulatively for more than 100 years. The ongoing impeachment drama will give him an opportunity to sharpen this message, but that may resonate more in the context of a general election than a primary. Five of the 10 candidates onstage were senators who would be jurors in any impeachment trial. A sixth senator, Bennet of Colorado, didn't qualify for the debate but continues to essentially camp out in New Hampshire as he tries to make some magic happen. The conventional wisdom among the chattering classes — and across most of the campaigns - is that the trial could become a frustrating distraction that keeps the senators away from Iowa and New Hampshire on the eve of voting. Perhaps that might become a problem if the trial really drags on. But it's also possible that these races have become so nationalized — even in the early states — that all eyes would be on whatever's happening in the Senate. And the six senators could get a helpful platform to showcase EFTA00047074 how they're standing up to Trump, which is undoubtedly helpful in the context of a primary. In that way, it feels like an impeachment trial could become very beneficial for lower-tier candidates like Harris and Booker who are struggling to catch a break. "I know that from the perspective of Washington what goes on in my city might look small, but frankly, where we live, the infighting on Capitol Hill is what looks small," Buttigieg said. "The usual way of doing business in Washington is what looks small. And I believe we need to send somebody in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker — More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact-checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunnipa lead with the "squabble over black voters." Scherer's analysis looks at how beating Trump, rather than beating up on each other, was the focus of the debate. Our liveblog rounds up all the highlights. Read the full transcript here. -- What pundits are saying: The Fix's Aaron Blake picks Buttigieg and Klobuchar as the winners, and he writes that Biden and Gabbard were the losers. CNN says Buttigieg, Klobuchar, Harris and Andrew Yang won while Biden and Steyer lost. Vox calls the debate for Buttigieg, Warren and Booker. Their loser is Biden. USA Today reports that Klobuchar, Buttigieg and Harris won while "the lower tier" lost by failing to break through. Democratic strategist Mary Anne Marsh has a counter take on Fox News: Klobuchar is her "biggest winner" while Biden and Harris are "surprise winners." The Boston-based consultant thinks Gabbard, Buttigieg, Warren, Sanders, Booker, Steyer and Yang lost. EFTA00047075 Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Hill: Ukraine 2016 election interference is 'false narrative' THE LATEST ON IMPEACHMENT: -- Fiona Hill, the former White House adviser on Russia, opened her testimony before the impeachment inquiry this morning with withering criticism of Republican attempts to sow doubt that Russia interfered in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. "Hill's testimony sets the stage for an extraordinary development in the impeachment hearings, with Trump's former top adviser on Russia essentially telling the public under oath that his refusal to accept the reality of Moscow's intervention in 2016 is wrong," Greg reports. "This is a fictional narrative that has been perpetrated and propagated by the Russian security services," Hill said in her opening statement. "Some of you on this committee appear to believe that Russia and its security services did not conduct a campaign against our country. ... The unfortunate truth is that Russia was the foreign power that systematically attacked our democratic institutions. It is beyond dispute." Gordon Sondland's impeachment inquiry testimony, in 5 minutes EFTA00047076 -- In the most damaging testimony yet for Trump, U.S. Ambassador to the E.U. Gordon Sondland said yesterday that there was a quid pro quo "with regard" to Ukraine. He explicitly linked the president, the vice president and other senior officials to what he described as a widely understood campaign to pressure a foreign government to investigate Joe Biden. Rachael Bade, Aaron C. Davis and Matt Zapotosky report: "More forcefully than he has before, Sondland declared that the Trump administration would not give Ukraine's newly elected president, Volodymyr Zelensky, a chance to visit the White House — unless Zelensky agreed to announce investigations that could help the president politically. 'I know that members of this committee frequently frame these complicated issues in the form of a simple question: Was there a 'quid pro quo'?' Sondland said. 'With regard to the requested White House call and the White House meeting, the answer is yes.' ... "Sondland acknowledged that he and others were the ones pushing Ukrainians to announce investigations, but asserted they had merely `followed the president's orders,' communicated through Trump's personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani. Sondland testified that top-level officials — including [Vice President] Pence, acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo — were made aware at various points of what was happening, and he provided emails to back up his assertions. 'Everyone,' Sondland testified, 'was in the loop.' ... "In his defense, Trump zeroed in on one favorable, but misleading, part of how Sondland described a September phone call between the two. Sondland at the time had just received a text message from the acting U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, worried that the White House was conditioning nearly $400 million in aid on the country committing to the investigations targeting Democrats. Sondland later replied in a text message ... that the president wanted 'no quid pro quo's of any kind.' Sondland testified last month, and again on Wednesday, that the phrase came directly from Trump in a phone call before he sent the text. ... 'I want nothing. I want nothing. I want no quid pro quo. Tell Zelensky to do the right thing,' Sondland recalled Trump saying in the phone call. Trump carried with him handwritten notes of Sondland's words as he spoke to reporters outside the White House. ... Sondland testified Wednesday that he wished EFTA00047077 he'd typed the text differently back in September, using quotation marks to make clear the no quid pro quo phrase had come from Trump. It was 'not artfully written,' he said. ... "Sondland said that he, Energy Secretary Rick Perry and Kurt Volker, at the time a special envoy to Ukraine, worked with Giuliani in pressing Ukraine 'at the express direction of the president of the United States' — even though they were reluctant to do so. At least initially, though, Sondland said he did not believe he was engaging in anything 'improper' — in part because he claimed he did not understand that Trump wanted an investigation of Biden. Other witnesses have disputed that account. ... Sondland said Giuliani seemed more focused on getting Ukraine to publicly reveal the investigations, rather than actually carry them out, though he conceded official announcements would hold foreign officials to their word. ... Sondland revealed an email showing that he asked Pompeo to help him orchestrate a face-to-face encounter between Trump and Zelensky, off to the side of a World War II commemoration ceremony that the two were scheduled to attend in Poland on Sept. 1. ... Days later, Trump decided not to travel to Warsaw ... Pence made the trip in place of Trump. Sondland claimed he informed the vice president before the meeting 'that I had concerns that the delay in aid had become tied to the issue of investigations.- (Pence's chief of staff denies that this happened.) Sondland's testimony left Trump's Republican allies scrambling. Seung Min Kim, Josh Dawsey and Kayla Epstein report: "As he traveled on Air Force One to Texas, Trump called members of the House to argue that the testimony was good for him, according to an aide ... Trump also professed to reporters that he had little familiarity with Sondland, a major donor to his inauguration who testified that he had spoken with the president about 20 times. ... On Sondland, key Republican allies sought to undermine the ambassador's credibility, while insisting that the basic facts had not changed as to whether Trump had committed an impeachable offense by pressuring Ukraine to investigate [the Bidens]. 'I say that he's changed his story several times and one needs to be suspicious of that. But having said that, take what he says, compare it to the facts,' Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.) said Wednesday of Sondland. 'I just know this: That [Ukraine] got the money, and Hunter Biden and Joe Biden weren't investigated. That's what I do know.' ... 'Mike Turner's ability to get Ambassador EFTA00047078 Sondland to say that he had not heard from anyone in the administration that would suggest that aid was tied to any investigations was really powerful and compelling,' said Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.), one of Trump's most ardent defenders in the House. ... "The White House sent 14 different sections of talking points to congressional Republicans, coming in at more than 3,300 words ... Included was a list of 10 times Sondland said he believed or presumed information to be true but could not prove it. ... Other Trump allies sought to argue that, even if there was a quid pro quo as Sondland had testified, there were other factors to consider. `I don't think the quid pro quo is the issue. If you're talking about an illegal quid pro quo, there are legal and illegal quid pro quos,' said Sen. John Neely Kennedy (R-La.). 'And an illegal quid pro would be based on a president's intent.' ... White House aides said Sondland was the most damaging witness so far because he actually had interactions with Trump and described key issues in nefarious terms." How Gordon Sondland undercut Trump's defenses Sondland appeared to embrace his role in history with nonchalance. Aaron C. Davis, Rachael Bade and Josh Dawsey report: "As Sondland warmed up, sometimes smirking, joking and announcing casually that, yes, there had been a quid pro quo, it soon wasn't clear what gravity he saw in the moment. ... There was no somber rhetoric, no cancer on the presidency in his eyes — but rather a businessman for a president who had a transactional issue to solve: Trump wanted certain things from Ukraine, and vice versa. 'Look,' Sondland said, 'we tried to fix the problem.' ... At some points, he even appeared to be having a good time. Asked about a phone call in which he was overheard giving Trump an encouraging report about the pressure campaign, Sondland seemed amused when read back an account of having told Trump that the president of Ukraine 'loves your ass.' Sounds like something I would say,' Sondland quipped. 'That's how President Trump and I communicate, a lot of four-letter words.' Republicans took turns reading statements issued by [Perry] and Pence challenging EFTA00047079 Sondland's testimony in near-real time. The ambassador sat still, smiling slightly, seemingly unfazed. At one point earlier this fall, Trump had praised Sondland as 'a great American.' On Wednesday, a lawmaker read Sondland the latest presidential comment: 'This is not a man I know well.' Sondland seemed unperturbed, saying with a chuckle, 'Easy come, easy go.'" -- By providing the committee with emails showing top administration officials were personally aware of or directly involved in the alleged quid pro quo, Sondland validated many Democratic suspicions. He also highlighted how much evidence has not been turned over, which gives Democrats usable evidence to substantiate a likely article of impeachment based on obstruction. Karoun Demirjian reports: "'Based on a sample of the documents attached to Ambassador Sondland's statement . .. we can see why Pompeo and [Trump] have made such a concerted and across-the-board effort to obstruct this investigation,' Intelligence Committee Chairman B. Schiff (D-Calif.) said at Wednesday's hearing. 'They do so at their own peril: I remind the president that Article III of the impeachment articles drafted against President Nixon was his refusal to obey the subpoenas of Congress.' ... "Sondland's revelations implicated senior members of the Trump administration, and he made clear there are emails, phone records and documents that could have a bearing on the House impeachment investigation. But it is not clear whether House Democrats will run down all the new leads, as doing so would likely require them to issue new subpoenas and double down on existing ones in the courts. Democrats have repeatedly expressed a reluctance to get bogged down in legal proceedings, and leaders are committed to not losing the momentum of the public impeachment hearings, which are on course to feature a dozen witnesses in less than two weeks. Senior Democrats have indicated that the House is on track to vote on impeachment next month. Yet several members have acknowledged that there could be value in securing the testimony of holdouts like Pompeo and [Bolton], neither of whom have yet been subpoenaed for testimony." Sondland's dramatic testimony undercut the president's version of EFTA00047080 events, writes chief correspondent Dan Balz: "He arrived for Wednesday's hearing facing an obvious dilemma, which was to risk a charge of lying to Congress by significantly disputing testimony that had taken place after his prior statements, or openly disputing the president's version of events and thereby risking the wrath of the president's allies as well as many with whom he serves in the administration. He chose to take on the president." — Trump told Sondland there was "no quid pro quo" on Sept. 9. That's the same day the whistleblower complaint was filed, after several White House staffers expressed alarm to the National Security Council's top lawyer, after the CIA general counsel was alerted to concerns by an employee of the agency and after multiple lawmakers, including Republican senators, inquired about why the aid was being held up. Sondland said he could not rule out the possibility that Trump emphatically said there was "no quid pro quo" only because the president had already learned about the complaint. "He was in a very bad mood," Sondland said during his closed￾door deposition last month. "It was a very quick conversation." — If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three-page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of which there would be much over the next seven hours. But that was later. For nearly forty-five minutes, the impeachment hearings were compelling enough to bring the relentless Washington news cycle to a halt, at least temporarily. There was no hate-tweeting from the Oval Office, no spin in the corridors of Capitol Hill. Just people listening, watching, wondering what it would mean." Cooper: Ukraine asked about security aid same day as Trump-Zelensky call Cooper, the deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia and Ukraine, EFTA00047081 amended her testimony last night. She says her staff alerted her after her first deposition that they received an inquiry from the Ukrainian embassy about the status of the military aid frozen by Trump on July 25, just hours after the president's call with Zelensky. "The new timeline Cooper laid out threatens one of the GOP's main defenses of Trump — that the Ukranians were not aware of the hold on security aid at the time of the call between the heads of state, and that they found nothing alarming in the presidents' discussion," Felicia Sonmez, John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report. The White House challenged Cooper's timeline, arguing that just because the Ukrainians asked does not mean they knew that Trump had frozen the money. Lawmakers also heard last night from Hale, the undersecretary of state for political affairs. Hale, the third-highest-ranking official at the State Department, shed more light on the dismissal of Marie Yovanovitch as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine: "'I believe she should have been able to stay at the post and continue to do the outstanding work,' Hale testified about Yovanovitch. Asked by Rep. Denny Heck (D-Wash.) whether `what happened to her was wrong,' Hale responded, `That's right.— Hale, who was called to testify by Republicans, also said he believed it would be unusual to withhold military aid to pressure a country to investigate a political opponent: " — The timeline has remained somewhat murky. Philip Bump sketched out what we know so far about it. —The Fix prepared a list of things that Trump, Pence, Pompeo and other senior officials knew, based on Sondland's testimony, texts and emails. -- The FBI is seeking an interview with the whistleblower, who works for the CIA. Ellen Nakashima and Devlin Barrett report: "A special agent with the bureau's Washington Field Office contacted one of the whistleblower's lawyers last month, and the FBI and the legal team have traded messages since ... No date for an interview has been set, and it is not clear whether one will be ... The FBI is interested in the 'substance' of the whistleblower's complaint, said one person familiar with the matter. ... The bureau does not appear to be pursuing a leak investigation ... It is unclear precisely EFTA00047082 what the FBI is investigating in its request to question the whistleblower, or whether it did so with the approval of Justice Department officials." -- Federal prosecutors in Manhattan issued subpoenas in recent weeks to Trump fundraisers linked to Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, the two indicted Giuliani associates. From the Times: "The subpoenas went to a lobbying firm run by a top fund￾raiser for Mr. Trump, Brian Ballard, and to two people who have helped raise money for America First Action, a super PAC created to support the president and allied candidates ... Mr. Ballard and the America First fund-raisers worked to varying extents with [Parnas and Fruman] ... Prosecutors also arranged a voluntary interview in New York as soon as this week with Andrew Favorov, an executive with the Ukrainian state-owned gas company Naftogaz whom Mr. Parnas and Mr. Fruman tried to enlist in an effort to win business, potentially through Global Energy Producers." Parnas, an indicted Giuliani associate, helped arrange meetings and calls in Europe last year for Rep. Devin Nunes, Parnas's attorney told The Daily Beast: "Nunes aide Derek Harvey participated in the meetings, the lawyer said, which were arranged to help Nunes' investigative work. ... The travel came as Nunes, in his role on the House Intelligence Committee, was working to investigate the origins of Special Counsel Mueller's probe into Russian election-meddling. Parnas' assistance to Nunes' team has not been previously reported. A spokesperson for Nunes did not respond to requests for comment." -- Trump is aggressively courting some of his Republican critics - including Mitt Romney -- ahead of a likely Senate trial. From Politico: "By day's end, the president will have hosted more than 40 Republican senators at the White House since autumn began, mostly for weekly lunches that address a series of issues but also usually include a side of impeachment. ... Romney has said it would be 'wrong and appalling' for Trump to request foreign countries to dig up dirt on Joe Biden, prompting Trump to call Romney a 'pompous ass.' But the Utah Republican seemed to be keeping an open mind heading into the meeting, even if impeachment comes up. 'It's the president's meeting. Whatever he wants to talk about, he can talk about,' Romney said. 'I wasn't expecting an invitation, but I'm happy to hear what the president wants to talk about.'" EFTA00047083 - Life at the impeachment "kids table" for new committee members sometimes means waiting hours for the spotlight. Paul Kane reports: "All told, six members, four Democrats and two Republicans, are new to the panel, but only [Jordan], installed this month by GOP leaders wary of the performance by their senior committee members, has a prime seat. These are the lawmakers who have to wait, wondering whether their preferred topic will already be covered by someone with an earlier spot. That's a normal tradition in any committee in Congress, but these stakes could not be higher, with cable news networks covering every single question late into the evening. In addition, special rules for this inquiry gave the chairman and the ranking member a combined 90 minutes of questions at the top of the hearings, leaving members of this 'kids table' stewing sometimes for four or five hours before getting a word in edgewise." — New York Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge from Rep. Gerald E. Connolly (Va.), who argued to his colleagues that he was better equipped to handle the rigors of impeachment and battling Republicans intent on protecting the Trump administration from scrutiny. In the end, Democrats chose to respect seniority, electing Maloney on a 133-86 vote. ... As the most senior member on the Oversight panel, Maloney got a boost from key sectors of the Democratic caucus that prize the seniority system — including the 53-member Congressional Black Caucus. ... Also playing to Maloney's advantage were diversity concerns: Maloney is the only woman among the three committee chairs who have taken a lead role in the impeachment inquiry." Commentary from the opinion page: • Dana Milbank: "In Gordon Sondland, Trump has met his match." • The Post's Editorial Board: "'Everyone was in the loop': Gordon Sondland makes two stunning points." • Alexandra Petri: "Foolproof ways to be not guilty of crimes." • Max Boot: "Sondland was devastating. But Republicans don't care EFTA00047084 about the facts." • Henry Olsen: "Republicans won't impeach Trump. But they should punish him." • Deputy editorial page editor Ruth Marcus: "The House is now fully entitled to hear from Pence, Pompeo, Mulvaney and Giuliani." • Jennifer Rubin: "If Pompeo doesn't testify, he should be impeached." • Kathleen Parker: "It looks like Republicans are trying to impeach the media — not Trump." On the coverage: As Sondland testified, a misleading Ukraine story quickly spread among conservatives on social media. From NBC News: "The incorrect story, first disseminated by the finance blog ZeroHedge, claimed that Mykola Zlochevsky, the head of Burisma, a Ukrainian energy company, had been indicted over money laundering related to the Biden family. ... In fact, there was no announcement of an indictment. Ukraine's chief prosecutor, Ruslan Ryaboshapka, announced in October his office would conduct a wide-ranging review of all previous cases involving Burisma, and Wednesday said he was including possible embezzlement in the investigation, according to Reuters." — Lawyers for Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman sent a letter to Fox News asking the network to retract a "false and defamatory" segment that suggested the National Security Council's Ukraine expert committed espionage. From CNN: "The request for a retraction centers around an October 28 segment on Ingraham's prime time show, 'The Ingraham Angle.' During that segment, Ingraham seemed to suggest Vindman, a decorated military officer, was perhaps more loyal to Ukraine than the United States. Vindman was born in Ukraine but grew up in the US. 'Isn't that kind of an interesting angle on this story?' Ingraham asked her guest John Yoo, a law professor who served in President George W. Bush's administration. 'I find that astounding,' Yoo replied. 'Some people might call that espionage.' Vindman's attorney, Pressman, characterized the segment in his letter as 'false and defamatory' and 'deeply flawed and erroneous,' noting espionage is punishable by death. ... A Fox News spokesperson EFTA00047085 pointed to Yoo's clarifications when asked for comment on Pressman's letter to the network. 'As a guest on Fox News, John Yoo was responsible for his own sentiments and he has subsequently done interviews to clarify what he meant,' the Fox News spokesperson said." Seema Verma, the administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, went to New York for a Time 100 Health Summit in October. (Brian Ach/Getty Images) THE TRUMP AGENDA THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: — Trump health-care adviser Seema Verma spent $3.3 million of taxpayer money to hire a stable of high-priced image consultants, who tried to get magazines like Glamour to profile her and encouraged Verma to go to social events to boost her personal brand. Amy Goldstein reports on what would almost certainly have been a massive scandal in any past administration: "Earlier this year, a top Republican communications operative delivered a plan to boost the profile of ... Trump's top appointee overseeing health insurance for the elderly and poor. The 'Executive Visibility Proposal' was a month-by-month blueprint to have her grant interviews to Women's Day and other magazines, speak at prominent conferences and appear at Washington's most prestigious social events. ... This work over 19 months that provided 'strategic communication' services by a network of politically connected contractors and subcontractors, first reported by Politico, came as Verma spoke about the importance of fostering individual responsibility and self-reliance among the nation's needy. As chief of [the] Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services within the Department of Health and Human Services, Verma has forged a far more partisan and outspoken brand than almost any of her predecessors. Typically, CMS administrators are visible on Capitol Hill and elsewhere but focus on the wonkish details of public insurance programs. Verma, in contrast, has emerged as one of the administration's champions of conservative health policies ... "Offstage but irksome to some CMS staffers, the strategic communications consultants— at least two dozen of them, documents show — formed an EFTA00047086 extragovernmental team that helped guide Verma where she wanted to go politically, oversaw some decisions by communication staff and attempted to elevate her profile in ways that go beyond what federal consultants usually are hired to do — and possibly beyond what contracting law permits, according to the documents, individuals familiar with the team's role and an expert on government ethics. ... HHS ordered an end to the contract, and work stopped the evening of April 3, after Politico first disclosed the contours of the arrangement. Afterward, Verma told multiple people that she wanted the contract restarted ... HHS's Office of Inspector General has been conducting a review of the contracts and the contractors' role since June, and an office spokeswoman said it expects to finish early next year. ... "The main contract was with Porter Novelli, a multinational public relations firm based in Washington. Some of the work was carried out under a subcontract to another firm, Nahigian Strategies, led by two brothers with strong GOP ties ... Both of them billed at $380 an hour ... At one point, CMS asked HHS to approve a multimillion-dollar contract for a national bus tour for Verma that was organized by Nahigian Strategies, but then decided not to move forward with it ... Still, the Nahigian brothers and their employees continued to work as advance staff for Verma's out-of￾town appearances — a role that does not typically exist for federal officials below the level of Cabinet secretaries but was important to Verma." Verma's spokesman said that, of the recommended magazines and news outlets that consultants thought could write about her, only AARP and Politico did. Sounds like a not-very-good return on investment. -- Barry Myers, the White House's pick to lead the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has withdrawn from consideration due to health concerns. Andrew Freedman and Jason Samenow report: "Myers' nomination had languished in the Senate since it was first announced in November 2017, due in part to conflict of interest concerns regarding his family's continued ownership stake in AccuWeather, the private weather forecasting company he led until stepping down on Jan. 1. ... Before his nomination, Myers had served as the CEO of AccuWeather since 2007. AccuWeather has had a history of advocating for expanding the role of private forecasting companies at the expense of the taxpayer-funded National EFTA00047087 Weather Service, which is part of NOAA. Concerns had also been raised regarding AccuWeather's record of sexual harassment lawsuits and settlements during Myers' time at the company. ... Myers' nomination had twice been favorably reported out of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, but was never brought up for a floor vote." -- Fox News television personality Pete Hegseth, who convinced Trump to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for-profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer who drafted the provision, was that the education should be good enough that at least some students are willing to pay. But veterans' benefits, such as GI Bill stipends, don't count as federal education funds (even though they also come from the federal government). This '90/10 loophole' means that for every veteran enrolled, a school can admit nine more students using federal loans. Veterans advocates and congressional investigators say this loophole leads to predatory and deceptive marketing tactics that sometimes leave veterans with unexpected debt and useless degrees if schools lose their accreditation or go out of business." - Trump hosted Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Peter Thiel, the pro-Trump billioniare who sits on the company's board, for a secret dinner at the White House last month. From NBC News: "Facebook confirmed the meeting ... on Wednesday. ... It is unclear why the meeting was not made public or what Trump, Zuckerberg and Thiel discussed." -- So swampy: Dozens of Facebook lobbyists are tied to members of Congress, a new investigation shows. From the Guardian: "So far this year, Facebook has employed 68 federal lobbyists, 12 in-house employees and 56 from K Street firms — spending nearly $12.3m on federal lobbying through 30 September. ... The Facebook lobbyists have worked for 29 current members of Congress - 18 representatives and 11 senators — including key Democratic party leaders. Four of the lobbyists have worked in the office of [Pelosi]. Two have worked in the office of Hakeem Jeffries, chair of the House Democratic Caucus. Other Facebook lobbyists have worked for the EFTA00047088 majority leader Steny Hoyer, Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer, Senator Mark Warner, who is vice chair of the chamber's Democratic caucus, and [Klobuchar]. Some of these lobbyists have recently donated to their former bosses ... Thirty-two Facebook lobbyists worked for Democratic members of Congress, Democratic White Houses, or were hired by Democrats to serve as committee staffers, and 30 more worked for Republicans. In contrast to the Democratic connections, no 2019 Facebook lobbyist has worked for current members of the Republican House and Senate leadership. However, several have worked for powerful GOP Senate committee chairmen." -- The Trump administration has secretly begun carrying out its plan to deport people seeking asylum from the U.S. to Guatemala without giving them a chance to see a lawyer first. From BuzzFeed News: "Two sources with knowledge of the process and emailed guidance sent to asylum officials ... reveal new details of the 'third country' agreement — including a crucial part of the process where asylum-seekers are not entitled to a lawyer. ... [USCIS] officials emailed guidance to asylum officers across the country on Wednesday morning to notify them that implementation of the plan would begin ... The first phase of the plan will take place in El Paso. Border officials will, on an expected daily basis, refer a small number of adult asylum-seekers from El Salvador and Honduras who arrived on or after Tuesday to asylum officers for interviews, according to two sources with knowledge of the process. A few dozen asylum officers who had already been trained on the process will handle the interviews. ... Before this interview with an asylum officer, immigrants have no access to legal counsel — unlike their initial asylum screening, when they first arrive at the US border." -- Not a single refugee was resettled in the U.S. last month. From Quartz: "The nosedive is the result of a State Department freeze on admissions, according to a World Relief press release, resulting in hundreds of canceled flights and yet more uncertainty for the thousands of refugees hoping to resettle in the US. The department has issued an admissions ceiling of 18,000 for the financial year 2020—the lowest in almost 30 years, and well below the number of displaced people already in the pipeline to be resettled in the US." EFTA00047089 — The Arizona activist who gave Central American migrants humanitarian aid has been acquitted on charges that he illegally harbored them. From the Guardian: The activist, Scott Warren, "was stoic after the verdict was read. His supporters were crying at the news of the decision. Warren, 37, testified that neutrality guides his work near the border and denied he has ever helped migrants hide or instructed them how to avoid authorities. ... Warren was arrested in January 2018 by US agents who were staking out a humanitarian aid station in Arizona known as The Barn, where two Central American men had been staying for several days. The prosecutor Nathaniel Walters said the men didn't need medical attention and questioned the authenticity of Warren's claim that he was 'orienting' them before they left the camp. The camp is run by a group that tries to prevent immigrants from dying in the desert." — Five American journalists sued the U.S. government, alleging that border authorities violated their First Amendment rights by inspecting their cameras and notebooks and questioning them about their coverage of last year's migrant caravan. From the AP: "Mark Abramson, a photographer working for The New York Times, said two CBP officers patted him down when he returned to the U.S. at the San Diego border crossing on Jan. 5. They emptied his pockets and searched his bag, which contained notebooks with 'confidential source material,' the names and contact information of people he encountered while working, personal reflections and receipts to be submitted to his editor for reimbursement, the lawsuit said. After being taken to another room and patted down again, Abramson said another officer asked what was in his 'book,' who was leading the caravan, whether they were for or against the U.S. government and whether he knew of any groups helping the caravan." — A judge blocked the scheduled executions of four death row inmates, delaying -- at least for now -- Trump's efforts to resume capital punishment in the federal system. From Politico: "The order issued Wednesday night by U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan halts four executions that U.S. officials planned to carry out starting next month. The only other execution that officials had put on the calendar, also for December, was blocked last month by the 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. In July, Attorney General William Barr announced plans to resume executions at the federal penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind. He suggested the practice had been allowed to languish EFTA00047090 for too long and said it would deliver justice in cases involving what he called the 'worst criminals.'" - Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Mark Warner (D-Va.) continue their quest for answers in the killing of Bijan Ghaisar by two U.S. Park Police officers in 2017 after the Justice Department decided last week not to charge the officers. Tom Jackman reports: "The two senators requested a briefing from FBI Director Christopher A. Wray about the case, and they also sought answers in a series of letters they have sent the FBI beginning last year, which the FBI has previously declined to provide. In addition, three members of Congress have asked the FBI to allow the release of the 911 call made at the beginning of the incident, which may shed light on why the officers repeatedly approached Ghaisar's Jeep Grand Cherokee with guns drawn after Ghaisar left the scene of a minor fender bender in Alexandria on Nov. 17, 2017." -- Trump urged Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) to appoint Rep. Doug Collins (R) to fill a Senate seat left vacant by Johnny Isakson. From the Atlanta Journal￾Constitution: "It's the second time in two weeks that Trump directly appealed Kemp to appoint Collins, who was long considered a top contender to fill [Isakson's seat] before a multimillionaire financial executive applied. Kelly Loeffler submitted her application hours before the Monday deadline, apparently scrambling Collins' calculations. Loeffler, a financial executive who co-owns Atlanta's WNBA franchise, is widely considered by GOP insiders to be Kemp's favorite for the coveted post. When Collins was pressed ... earlier Wednesday about whether he was contemplating a bid for the office regardless of whether he's selected, he confirmed his interest." Trump says he's 'looking' at exempting Apple from China tariffs THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Trump said China isn't "stepping up," as the trade talks show new signs of languishing. J. Lynch reports: "Trump's comments, made while touring an Apple EFTA00047091 supplier facility in Texas, came as investors appeared to be growing impatient with his inability to deliver the promised accord. Asked by a reporter if the deal would be completed this year, the president said: `I haven't wanted to do it yet because I don't think they're stepping up to the level that I want.' After nearly a year of bargaining, negotiators remain stuck on several core issues, including the extent of Chinese commitments to buy American farm products and U.S. willingness to reverse its tariff plans. ... 'We continue to talk to China. China wants to make a deal. The question is: Do I want to make a deal? Because I like what's happening right now. We're taking in billions and billions of dollars,' Trump told reporters in a misleading reference to his tariffs on Chinese products, which are overwhelmingly paid by American companies. Privately, Trump is more eager to announce a finished agreement and is being counseled by his trade advisers to lower his expectations, according to a senior administration official." -- Hong Kong has now taken center stage in the U.S.-China showdown after Congress passed a bill intended to protect human rights on the island amid months-long protests. Simon Denyer and Tiffany Liang report: "Hong Kong's stock market slid more than 1.5 percent, with shares across Asia and U.S. equity futures also falling, amid concerns the intensifying dispute over the city's future could delay or derail an interim U.S.-China trade deal. ... The prospect that the bill's passage could harm U.S.-China relations and dent prospects of a trade deal appeared to undermine investor confidence. China summoned the U.S. Embassy's acting chief, William Klein, in Beijing to express its condemnation of the bill, and vowed 'strong countermeasures' to defend its sovereignty. ... The slide in shares eased slightly after China's chief trade negotiator, Liu He, said he was 'cautiously optimistic' about reaching an interim trade deal with the United States." -- The Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack that killed 30 soldiers this week in the West African nation of Mali. Danielle Paquette reports: "In a statement late Wednesday, the group's West Africa arm said it wounded another 30 soldiers while mentioning no deaths among its fighters. The Malian army, which routinely tangles with extremists in the country's restive north, said Tuesday that 17 enemy militants were killed in the fight at Tabankort in the Gao region, which borders Burkina Faso and Niger. EFTA00047092 U.S. officials say the Sahel region, which lies south of the Sahara Desert, threatens to become a safe haven for terrorists to plot and launch attacks worldwide. Mali, which is twice the size of Texas, is a particularly troubling hot spot. ... More than 100 soldiers have died in Mali since October in near-weekly clashes as the resource-strapped country tries to shake off a scourge that took root after the Libyan government collapsed in 2011." -- Benny Gantz, the former Israeli army chief, failed to put together a governing coalition, prolonging Israel's political gridlock and making it likely that voters will have to vote in a third national election in less than a year. Steve Hendrix and Ruth Eglash report: "Gantz, who has rocketed to the top tier of Israeli politics, caused a stir in October when he became the first person other than Benjamin Netanyahu to be given a chance to form a government here in a decade. Twenty-eight days later, his mandate to try is expiring with no parliamentary majority in sight. ... Gantz said in a statement Wednesday that he had informed Israeli President Reuven Rivlin that it was not possible to form a government. 'I left no stone unturned. I sifted through every grain of sand,' Gantz said in a televised address. He accused Netanyahu, the prime minister, of negotiating not in good faith over a possible unity government but 'with childish videos and slogans.' For the next three weeks, the law allows any member of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, a chance to do what Gantz and Netanyahu could not: cobble together the 61 votes needed to form a government. If this, too, falls short, as most analysts predict, the country's deja-vu nightmare will continue with another election, probably in March." -- Britain's Prince Andrew is quitting his public duties "for the foreseeable future" after a chaotic interview during which he defended his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Karla and William Booth report: "Essentially, the Duke of York will now go dark — as sponsors of some of the 200 charities he endorses had already begun to abandon him, concluding that he no longer casts a royal glow but controversial shade. In a statement Wednesday, Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II, said: 'It has become clear to me over the last few days that the circumstances relating to my former association with Jeffrey Epstein has become a major disruption to my family's work.' He added: 'I continue to unequivocally regret my ill￾EFTA00047093 judged association with Jeffrey Epstein. His suicide has left many unanswered questions, particularly for his victims, and I deeply sympathise with everyone who has been affected and wants some form of closure." -- Six Iranian environmentalists were sentenced to prison for "collaborating" with the U.S. Erin Cunningham reports: "The defendants, part of a group of eight imprisoned environmentalists, were arrested and jailed by the elite Revolutionary Guard Corps early last year for their work tracking the critically endangered Asiatic cheetah. The trial sparked outrage among conservationists worldwide." -- Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro shrugged off a government report that deforestation in the Amazon reached an 11-year high on his watch. Marina Lopes reports: "'Deforestation and fires will never end,' the pro-development president told reporters in Brasilia. 'It's cultural.' The comments were quickly condemned by environmentalists, who fear that the Amazon is approaching a tipping point at which large swaths of the rainforest will be irrevocably lost. ... The Brazilian Amazon lost 3,769 square miles of rainforest between August 2018 and July 2019, Brazil's National Space Research Institute reported this week, an area almost 112/ times the size of Delaware. That was up 30 percent from the previous year." -- An increasingly popular product has sparked a bloody cartel war in Mexico: the avocado. From the Los Angeles Times: "Mexico's multibillion-dollar avocado industry, headquartered in Michoacan state, has become a prime target for cartels, which have been seizing farms and clearing protected woodlands to plant their own groves of what locals call 'green gold.' More than a dozen criminal groups are battling for control of the avocado trade in and around the city of Uruapan, preying on wealthy orchard owners, the laborers who pick the fruit and the drivers who truck it north to the United States." ▪ Myanmar's government announced that its leader, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, will head a legal team it will send to the International Court of Justice to contest a charge of genocide filed against the regime. From the Times: "The country's military has been accused of carrying out mass rapes, killings and the torching of homes during a counterinsurgency campaign launched in western Myanmar in August 2017 after rebel EFTA00047094 attacks. The violence sent more than 700,000 members of the Muslim Rohingya minority fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh. Myanmar's population is overwhelmingly Buddhist. ... The head of a U.N. fact-finding mission on Myanmar warned last month that 'there is a serious risk of genocide recurring,' and the mission also said in its final report in September that Myanmar should be held responsible in international legal forums for alleged genocide against the Rohingya. Myanmar has strongly denied carrying out organized human rights abuses." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Trump's notes on Sondland's testimony quickly caught the Internet's attention: This picture of Sondland at the hearing by Post photographer Matt McClain also went viral: The look from Nunes as he turned off his microphone after the first stretch of Sondland's testimony went viral: Rep. Justin Amash (I-Mich.), a Trump critic who left the GOP on July 4, joked about it: EFTA00047095 In his testimony, Sondland further pushed the notion that Trump didn't really care about corruption in Ukraine; A Post foreign affairs columnist argued that we still don't have enough information about Rick Perry's role in this scandal: A Vox editor noted this troubling detail: And a Bloomberg reporter noted this one: The Post's fact-checker dug out email proof that contradicted a State Department defense of Pompeo: Sondland mentioned rapper ASAP Rocky in his testimony, and no one batted an eye: EFTA00047096 After testifying, Sondland made it to his flight: Sondland, by the way, wasn't the only high-profile figure flying out of Dulles yesterday: Giuliani denied ever meeting Sondland: And he asked for an apology: An NBC correspondent shared this throwback: And a Vox reporter shared this other throwback: EFTA00047097 Here are Schiff and Jim Jordan back in high school, via a CNN reporter: And a Democratic senator observed that none of the oversight being conducted by the House Intelligence Committee would be happening if not for the outcome of last November's midterms: Andrew Yang missed a former candidate's presence onstage in last night's debate: And Marianne Williamson reminded her followers that she's still running: The other candidates who did not qualify for the fifth debate also tried to make their absences noticeable: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "My whole day has been like this," Sondland said at Dulles, after accidentally placing his carry-on bag into the wrong overhead EFTA00047098 bin on his flight back to Brussels. (CNN) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Stephen Colbert joked that Sondland "spilled the tea" about Trump and Ukraine: Seth Meyers thinks yesterday might have been the most devastating day of the Trump presidency... so far: Sam Bee has concluded that all the president's men colluded: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post 1 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047099 RE: MCC Visit Thursday From To Date 2019/08/16 07:21 Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Attachments: TEXT.htin Thank you for your guidance during the tour. Please let us know if you have further questions or need anything else. It was great seeing you again. '» (USANYS)" > 8/15/2019 2:17 PM > » Thank you both for everything today — really appreciate it, and lovely to see you, as always! From: Sent: Thursda gust 15, 2019 9:40 AM To: Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday >; (USANYS) < Thanks! I just walked Mr. and Mr.. over to meet with the Regional Director and new Warden. > » ' , (USANYS)" FBI SA FBI TFO DOJ OIG SAC DOJ OIG SA From: < > Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2019 8:54 AM To: >;I Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday > 8/15/2019 9:31 AM > » (USANYS) < Sorry about the abrupt prior email. I was hoping to get the names so we could ensure we have enough vests for everyone. > » I just found out that additional law enforcement agents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! (USANYS)" < > 8/14/201910:56 PM >>> On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, <!--(if mso 9)--> <!--[endif1--> Resending, I got an error last time. From: Tentnesday, Au ust 14 2019 12:41 PM To: Cc: (USANYS) < Sub'ect: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Ed - Principal Deputy Attorney General (USANYS) < > wrote: (USANYS) Page 17589 EFTA00047100 — Advisor at AG's office Geoffrey Berman — US Attorney Audrey Strauss — Deputy US Attorney =- Chief of the Criminal Division, SDNY —Counsel to the US Attorney - Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY - AUSA AUSA From: <a Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2019 12:26 PM To: >; a Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Hi (USANYS) Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 > » >>> (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 12:17 PM Two additional people from DOJ will join the visit: Ed In addition, Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tour. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. From: Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2019 4:03 PM To: (USANYS) Cc: (USANYS) <■ Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! (USANYS)" < @usdoj.gov> 8/13/2019 3:58 PM Page 17590 EFTA00047101 I es, yuu vv lei e suuuiu we go! From: Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2019 3:38 PM To: < >; (USANYS) Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Hi M, It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his staff? Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 f. pi= > » >>> (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 2:05 PM The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Berman Audrey Strauss As discussed, we would like to see the 2nd floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the 9th floor SHU, and Epstein's cell, which we understand to still be cordoned off. As discussed, we would appreciate if only MCC legal would escort us, and we will not speak to any of the guards present given the ongoing investigations. Please give me a call with any questions, and let us know what time and where we should go, and if it would be easier for us to enter via the 3rd floor bridge. Thanks, Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York Tel: Page 17591 EFTA00047102 Properties Property Value Message ID 5D56595E-NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1373875.1.7 AC3D.1 Message Path ,miliMatox/5D56595E.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .1373875.1.7AC3D.I.xml From Dis pia) Name Email UUID 2750CAD049CA-0000-A8F4-IACF31EA7575 Reply To Text I To Subject RE: MCC Visit Thursday Scheduled date 201948-16 072102 Creation date 201908.160721/32 Modified date 201948-21 11:10:11 Delivered date 2019418.160721/32 Message sine 5036 Attachments slat 17491 Total size 22538 Attachments 1 Attachment TF-XT.htm Name TEXT.bm Content ID 5D56595E.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.200.20000A0.1.1 47A8A.14055D56595E.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00. 1373875 I.7AC3D. I (§1:7.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.10 0.0.1.0.1®16 Is Inline false Type file Size 17491 Date 201908-16032057 CA Obc391656dIdbe5cf29fecle243d0938 Hash 3E8F19403362590034D0271AAC6332F5C2F2AMI 5CA6S819190Y7D6728A948E50A92698AF Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name I Email UUID 9AA42C84-1608-0000-B60A-89Al718CFAEF Distribution ri sly TO Recipient Type User Delivered 2019-08.16072236 Transferred 2019-08-160721134 Recipient Display Name Email UUID 15A65EKME33-000040E7-68A606415CAD Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Delivered 2019-08.160721/32 Opened 201908.1609:1320 Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated false Archived false Read tee Deleted false Opened tee Completed false Security Normal Box type Sent Items Return notification "hen opened false Return notification %%hen deleted false Return notification "hen completed false Return notification "hen declined false Return notification "hen accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5D56.595ENYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1373875.1.7 AC3D.1€1:7.NYMDOM I.NYMADM1.100.0.1.0.I@ I 6 Page 17592 EFTA00047103 Source sent Class Public Account I I NYMADMI.NYMDOMI Location ID 1540842683886 Class Name GW.MESSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders 1 Folder Meat= II) 7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1(416 Name Mailbox Type Mailbox System true Share Type NotShared Page 17593 EFTA00047104 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-08.232042.:43 EDT Created cn=Arehive Agent_I-Daly Archive3 Job.cn-lebs.crGWOpenNodetn-archivingx,(APIU_I-Daily =netmai Gerrrated by Netrre8 Inc. [cn=Archive Archive3 Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNede.cn-archivinga -sienna] 2019-09-16 15:39149 EDT Exported nom 8 netma d.netntad Exported by netmaineunannetmail 2020-05-19 1536:06 EDT Tag BOP0 I 703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM1 Responsive 2020.0549 1536:36 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM LAI XRI)OM1 Responsive 202605-1915301)6 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM LroxRuomi Responsive 2021-(5.19153531 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05-1914:4136 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.A 1 XR I HMI Pinged 2020-05.19143838 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM I.A1XRDOM I Flagged Page 17594 EFTA00047105 RE: MCC Visit Thursday From (USANYS)" To Date 2019/08/15 14:17 Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Attachments: TEXT.Imn, Mime.822 Thank you both for everything today — really appreciate it, and lovely to see you, as always! From: < > Sent: Thursdaaiust 15, 2019 9:40 AM To: c >; Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday (USANYS) < Thanks! I just walked Mr. and Mr. over to meet with the Regional Director and new Warden. > > > , (USANYS)" ‹ > 8/15/2019 9:31 AM > > > FBI SA FBI TFO DOJ OIG SAC DOJ OIG SA From: < > Sent: Thursda.iust 15, 2019 8:54 AM To: 4c ›; Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday (USANYS) < Sorry about the abrupt prior email. I was hoping to get the names so we could ensure we have enough vests for everyone. > » (USANYS)" <Rebekah.Donaleski(ftsdoj.gov> 8/14/201910:56 PM > » I just found out that additional law enforcement agents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, <!--(if mso 9)--> <!--[endif)--> Resending, I got an error last time. (USANYS) August 14, 2019 12:41 PM <al0lohnsonabo. •• >. (USANYS) (USANYS) < > wrote: Sub'ect: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Ed — Principal Deputy Attorney General — Advisor at AG's office Geoffrey Berman — US Attorney Audrey Strauss — Deputy US Attorney Bireer- Chief of the Criminal Division. SDNY Page 17595 EFTA00047106 —Counsel to the US Attorney - Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY AUSA - AUSA From: Sent: Wednesda To: , August 14, 201912:26 PM >; (USANYS) Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Hi Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 p: >> > (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 12:17 PM >>> Eff Two additional people from DOJ will join the visit: In addition, Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tour. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. From: Sent: Tuesda , Au : ust 13, 2019 4:03 PM To: (USANYS) Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! > » >> > Yes, thank you. Where should we go? (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 3:58 PM From: Sent: , August 13, 2019 3:38 PM To: (USANYS) Page 17596 EFTA00047107 Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Hi It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his staff? Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 p: > » " (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 2:05 PM >> > The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Berman Audrey Strauss As discussed, we would like to see the 2nd floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the 9th floor SHU, and Epstein's cell, which we understand to still be cordoned off. As discussed, we would appreciate if only MCC legal would escort us, and we will not speak to any of the guards present given the ongoing investigations. Please give me a call with any questions, and let us know what time and where we should go, and if it would be easier for us to enter via the 3rd floor bridge. Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York Tel: Page 17597 EFTA00047108 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D556980.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.B73875.1.7ABC3.1 Message Path xmVMatioxi5D556980.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.1373875.1.7ABC3.I.xml From (SANYSr Display Name (USANVST Email UUID 9AA42C84-I608-0000-B60A-89A1718CFAEF Reply To Text (USANYSY' To Subject RE: MCC Visit Thursday Scheduled date 2019-08-I5 14:1730 Creation date 2019-08-15 14:1730 Modified date 2019.08-1607:21302 Delivered date 2019-08-15 14:1737 Message site 5425 Attachments size 53991 Total size 59427 Attachments 2 Attachment TF-XT.hun Name TEXT.hnn Content ID 5D55f980.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.200.200302D.I.5 74B3.1®453D5568430.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.1 373875.1.7ABC3.1(4)1:7.NYMDOMI.NYNIADM1.100.0.1.0.1®16 Is Inline false type file Size 17500 66d2f7270721c260c57d225e10b4190c Hash B464B8C2900IFF314EA4581E15D13564D1332O105 5A385F540CF0EBEA199B7ED771872138 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5D556980.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.200.20O802D.1.5 74B4.1®453D556980.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1 373875.1.7ABC3.1®1:7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.0.1A1Q16 Is Inline fake Type file Sim 36491 CA c948252tbdd)fae473a1387lacca(k99 Hash B2M77ECE151498A15707BC528D50319FIA3876458B98CCCEE0048F4462D85201BB4F671 Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email UUID 2750CAD0-09CA-0000•A8F4-11ACF31EA7575 Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Recipient Display Name F:null UUID I5A65E10-0C33-0000.A3E7-68A606415CAD Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated false Archived false Read truc Deleted fake Opened n-uc Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification when opened fake Return notification nhe n deleted fake Return notification ashen completed false Return notification when declined fake Page 17598 EFTA00047109 Return notification when accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5D556980.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.10).1373875.1.7 ABC3.1®1:7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.Ig I6 Source received Class Public Account I NYMADM I.NYMDOM I Location ID 1540842683886 Class Name GW.MESSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Mailbox II) 7.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.01.0.1@l6 Name Mailbox Type Mailbox System true Share Type NotShared Page 17599 EFTA00047110 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019.08.2320.A338 EDT Created cn=Archive Agent_I-Daly Archive3 Jobsn-lebs.crGWOpenNodetn-archivingx,(APIU_I-Daily =netmai Generated by Netrre8 Inc. [cn=Archive Archive3 Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNede.cn-archivingd -nctinail] 2019-09.161539:49 EDT Exported netina 8 netma ancintad Exported by netmaineunannetmail 2020-05-19 1536:06 EDT Tag BOPO I 703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM1 Responsive 2020.0519 1536:36 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.AIXR1)0M1 Responsive 2020-05-191530.06 EDT Tag BOP01703.1vOCRADM LroxRDomi Responponsive 2020-0549 1535:31 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05-1914:4136 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.A I XR I HMI Pinged 2020-05.19143838 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM I.A1XRDOM I Flagged Page 17600 EFTA00047111 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17601 EFTA00047112 From: Nana To: Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Sent: Thu, 15 Aug 2019 18:17:30 +0000 Thank you both for everything today — really appreciate it, and lovely to see you, as always! From: 4( ') Sent: Thursdaast 15 2019 9:40 AM To: Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday (usANys). > Thanks! I just walked Mr. and Mr. over to meet with the Regional Director and new Warden. »> " , (USANYS)" < FBI SA FBI TFO 001 OIG SAC DOJ OIG SA From: < > Sent: Thursdayaist 15, 2019 8:54 AM To: < >; Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday > 8/15/2019 9:31 AM > » (USANYS) < Sorry about the abrupt prior email. I was hoping to get the names so we could ensure we have enough vests for everyone. >» flat (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 10:56 PM >> > I just found out that additional law enforcement aents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, (USANYS) <RDonaleski@usa.doj.aov> wrote: <!--(if mso 9I--> <!--lendifl--> Resending, I got an error last time. From: (USANYS) Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2019 12:41 PM To: Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Ed — Principal Deputy Attorney General IM - — Advisor at AG's office Geoffrey Berman — US Attorney Audrey Strauss — Deputy US Attorney Chief of the Criminal Division, SDNY —Counsel to the US Attorney M- Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SONY AUSA AUSA From: Sent: Wednesday, Au ust 14, 2019 12:26 PM To: (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Hi Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? EFTA00047113 I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 p: f: (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 12:17 PM >> > Two additional people from DOJ will join the visit: Ed In addition, Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tour. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. From: Sent: Tuesday, Au ust 13, 2019 4:03 PM To: (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! >> > (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 3:58 PM >>> Yes, thank you. Where should we go? From: Sent: Tuesda , Au ust 13, 2019 3:38 PM To: (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Hi IM It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his staff? Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 p: (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 2:05 PM > » The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Berman Audre 1 Strauss 1. EFTA00047114 As discussed, we would like to see the 2nd floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the 9th floor Still, and Epstein's cell, which we understand to still be cordoned off. As discussed, we would appreciate if only MCC legal would escort us, and we will not speak to any of the guards present given the ongoing investigations. Please give me a call with any questions, and let us know what time and where we should go, and if it would be easier for us to enter via the 3rd floor bridge. Thanks, Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York Tel: EFTA00047115 Re: MCC Visit Thursday From (USANYS)" To Date 2019/08/15 09:40 Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Attachments: TEXT.htin, Mime.822 Ok we are heading over now On Aug 15, 2019, at 9:39 AM, Thanks! I just walked Mr. Director and new Warden. wrote: and Mr. over to meet with the Regional >>> (USANYS)" < › 8/15/2019 9:31 AM >» FBI SA FBI TFO DOJ OIG SAC DOJ OIG SA From: Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2019 8:54 AM To: Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday >; (USANYS) Sorry about the abrupt prior email. I was hoping to get the names so we could ensure we have enough vests for everyone. > > > (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 10:56 PM >>> I just found out that additional law enforcement agents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, wrote: (USANYS) < <!--[if mso 91--> <!--[endif]--> Resending, I got an error last time. From:_ (USANYS) Sent: Wednesda Au ust 14 2019 12:41 PM To: >; Cc: (USANYS) < Sub'ect: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Ed — Principal Deputy Attorney General Page 17605 EFTA00047116 — Advisor at AG's office Geoffrey Berman — US Attorney Audrey Strauss — Deputy US Attorney =- Chief of the Criminal Division, SDNY —Counsel to the US Attorney MI- Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY - Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY AUSA - AUSA From: Sent: Wednesclaust 14, 2019 12:26 PM To: (USANYS) <RDonaleskiPusa.doj.gov> Cc: , (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Hi Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 f. > » ali2019 12:17 PM >» Two additional people from DOJ will join the visit: Ed In addition, Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tour. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. (USANYS)" < From: ‹ > To: Sent: August 13 2019 4:03 PM (USANYS) <RDonaleskiPusa.d Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! '» 8/13/2019 3:58 PM > » (USANYS)" < 1A/kn. Page 17606 EFTA00047117 IC), mann yvu. vv ici c vvc su: From: Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2019 3:38 PM To: < >; (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) <nroos@usa.doj gov> Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Hi It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his staff? Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 f. pi= >>> 8/13/2019 2:05 PM > » (USANYS)" < The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Berman Audrey Strauss As discussed, we would like to see the 2nd floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the 9th floor SHU, and Epstein's cell, which we understand to still be cordoned off. As discussed, we would appreciate if only MCC legal would escort us, and we will not speak to any of the guards present given the ongoing investigations. Please give me a call with any questions, and let us know what time and where we should go, and if it would be easier for us to enter via the 3rd floor bridge. Thanks, Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York Tel: Page 17607 EFTA00047118 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D552.88B.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.1373875.1.7AB35.1 Message Path xmikiaixai5D55288B.NYMDOMINYMADM1.100.1373875.1.7AB35.1.xml From (usANYsr ! Display Name (USANVST Email QUID 9AA42C84-I608-0000-B60A-89A1718CFAEF Reply To Text ! (USANYS?' To Cc Subject Re: MCC Visit Thrsday Scheduled date 201948-15 09A021 Creation date 201948-15 09)1021 Modified date 2019-08-15 09A0:41 Delivered date 20194845 0914028 Message size 5246 Attachments sin 51984 Total size 57241 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.htm Name TEXT.htm Content II) 5D552813B.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.200.2000007.1.0 7977.1®45D55288B.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1 373875. I.7AB35. 1@1:7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I01) .0.1.0.1(416 Is Inline false Type lilt Size 16813 CA 7828991clacea07c9a273fad5f5ac25 Hash FB6D6698D5CF353C2EBD8B2E4F7F677B0326EF113 1878970FBOB795500493COBD172733C4 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5D55288B.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.200.2C00007.1.0 797&1®454D55288B.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1 373875.1.7AB35.1@1:7.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.1®16 Is Inline false Type Ilk Site 35171 CA (0585flb198e200ac0175660e4935c2c Hash DI3D51AC25DAID7F85BB8A0D2416A364087D5578B IFMA143B720C26BADC3A4C84547EHE9 Recipients 2 Red nt Display Name Email QUID 2750CADO-09CA-0000-A8F4-1ACF31EA7575 Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Recipient Display Name I Email CUD !SAME I0-0C33-0000-A3E7-68A606415CAD Distribution Type CC Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read trot Deleted fake Opened true Completed fake Security Normal Box type btu Return notification when opened fake Return notification alien deleted false Return notification alien completed fake Page 17608 EFTA00047119 Return notification when declined false Return notification when accepted false Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5D55288B.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.1373875.1.7AB35.1@1:7.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.0.1.0.1€11 6 Source received Class Public Account I NYMADM LNYMDOM I Location ID 1540842683886 Class Name CAV.NIFSSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders 1 Folder Maabox ID 7.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1@l6 Name Maims Type MIIIXIX System ime Share Type NotShared Page 17609 EFTA00047120 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-08.2320A432 EDT Created cn=Arehive Agent_I-Daly Archive3 Job.cn-lebs.crGWOpenNodetn-archivingx,(Agent_ =netmai Gerrrated by Netrre8 Inc. [cn=Archive 1 -Daily Archive3 Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNoie.cn-archivinga -sienna] 2019-09-16 1539149 EDT Exported nom 8 netma d.netntad Exported by netmaineunannetmail 2020-05-19 1536:06 EDT Tag BOPO I 703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM1 Responsive 2020-05.19153636 EDT Tag B OP01703.MXRADMI.AIXRI)OMI Responsive 202605-191530A6 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM LroxRDomi Responsive 2021-(5.19153531 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.NIXRDOMI Responsive 2020-05-19 144136 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXR ADMI. A1 XR I HMI Pinged 2020-05.19143838 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADM I.A1XRDOM I Flagged Page 17610 EFTA00047121 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17611 EFTA00047122 From: ANY To: Cc: Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Sent: Thu, 15 Aug 2019 13:40:21 +0000 Ok we are heading over now On Aug 15, 2019, at 9:39 AM. > wrote: Thanks! I just walked Mr. and Mr. over to meet with the Regional Director and new Warden. >» " , (USA N Y S)" ‹ > 8/15/2019 9:31 AM >>> FBI SA FBI TFO Dal OIG SAC DOJ OIG SA From: Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2019 8:54 AM To: Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday >; (USANYS) < Sorry about the abrupt prior email. I was hoping to get the names so we could ensure we have enough vests for everyone. »> (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 10:56 PM >> > I just found out that additional law enforcement agents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, (USANYS) < > wrote: <!--[if mso 9]--> <!--lendif]--> Resending, I got an error last time. From: a, (USANYS) Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2019 12:41 PM To: `Me Cc: rEll(USANYS) <nroos@usa.doi.goy> Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday Ed-- Principal Deputy Attorney General EM — Advisor at AG's office Geoffrey Berman — US Attorney Audrey Strauss — Deputy US Attorney Chief of the Criminal Division, SDNY -_—Counsel to the US Attorney M- Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SONY Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SONY AUSA -ALMA From: Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2019 12:26 PM To: Cc: (USANYS) < Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday >; (USANYS)< EFTA00047123 Hi Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 P: f: >> > ' . (USANYS)" < > 8/14/2019 12:17 PM >> > Two additional people from Dal will join the visit: Ed In addition, Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tour. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. From: August 13, 2019 4:03 PM (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! »> (USANYS)" < Yes, thank you. Where should we go? From: aIME> Sent: Tuesda , Au ust 13, 2019 3:38 PM To: (USANYS) < Cc: (USANYS) Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday HIM, It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his staff? Thank you, > 8/13/2019 3:58 PM > » M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 >» ' . (USANYS)" < > 8/13/2019 2:05 PM >> > The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Berman a Audre Strauss EFTA00047124 As discussed, we would like to see the 2n° floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the r floor SHU, and Epstein's cell, which we understand to still be cordoned off. As discussed, we would appreciate if only MCC legal would escort us, and we will not speak to any of the guards present given the ongoing investigations. Please give me a call with any questions, and let us know what time and where we should go, and if it would be easier for us to enter via the 3'd floor bridge. Thanks, Assistant United States Attorney Southern District of New York Tel: EFTA00047125 Re: MCC Visit Thursday From To ■E.■ Date 2019/08/1506:36 Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday Attachments: TEXT.htm No problem= We'll adjust. Thanks. San from my Vsm ton. Sannung Galas} lrmriphone From:Cajal messa ge ge Rohl /19 S0 AfI To: • Subject: Fwd: MCC Visit Thursday >>> =MI 08/15/2019 05:55 >» FYI Sam from urn Wilton. Samsung Galaxy smanphong .eaO messids— From: (USANYS)" <a> To: =I Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday >>> • • (USANYS)" 08/14/2019 22:56 >>> I just found out that additional law enforcement agents will be joining but I don't know how many and who. I asked. I'm sorry! On Aug 14, 2019, at 12:49 PM, (USANYS)<RDonaleski@usa.doj.gov<mailto:RDonaleskigusa.doj.gov>> wrote: Resending, I got an error last time. From: Sent: W A t To: Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday r ivisor at AG's office - Principal Deputy Attorney General Geoffrey Berman - US Attorney - Deputy US Attorney Chief of the Criminal Division, SDNY Counsel to the US Attorney Chief, Public Corruption Unit, SDNY icf. Public Corruption Unit. SDNY AUSA AUSA From: <main° Scn • W To: Cc: (USANYS) Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday HIM. Not a problem. I will add them to the list. Do you have everyone's titles? I will advise the Warden of the request that he accompany us on the tour. (USANYS) Page 17615 EFTA00047126 Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York. New York 10007 1: (USANYS)" asusdoj.gov @tisdoj.gov» 8/14/2019 12:17 PM >» Two additional people from DOJ will join the visit: r In addition. Geoff has asked that the new acting warden join the tow. Let me know if you have any questions, thanks. A 1940 PM (USANYS) (USANYS)<nroos@usa.doj.gov<maihomroostausa.doj.gov>> Subject: RE: MCC Visit Thursday If it is not too much of an imposition, we ask that all visitors come to our front lobby for screening before admission. Thanks! >>> (USANYS)" ausdoj.gov jausdoj.gov» 8/13/2019 3:58 PM >» Yes, thank you. Where should we go? From: I= Sent: Tuesday. August 13.2019 3:38 PM To: < '*> Cc: (USANYS)<nroos@usa.doj.gov<inatho:nroosttusa.doj.gov>> Subject: Re: MCC Visit Thursday It should not be a problem. Does 10 am work for Mr. Berman and the rest of his stab? Thank you, M. Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Metropolitan Correctional Center ISO Park Row New York New York 10007 1: >>> (USANYS) (USANYS)" aq),usdoj.gov>> 8/13/2019 2:05 PM >» The list of visitors from our office is below: Geoffrey Boman As discussed, we would like to see the 2nd floor pscyh observation and suicide watch area; the 9th floor SITU, and Ereacin's cell, which we understand to Thanks, Assistant United States Attorney Sout ew York Td: Page 17616 EFTA00047127 hermits req ° ° I. Vie MessagelD 03$0116112i11%100011141IIIAGAIIMOIMPA ii Aeon Menne Path intnaselDSIFDIS NY/100111.NYMADMI. ICO. IMPS I 7ABO• IM I' o Mani Ant rail ACID 70.01•30lOtI41003417AntA1171001 Reply T. Teti I To I 0000 0 Re: wr An Think &bean date MW011. IS Oeillet0 Crone din IIISCIAISO6n111 Maned dile Mtn -1101:1050 Minn. in MIA14:01506.36Y. 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IOW) IP lig I Son e recent (In Pin Anal IIIIIkIneta Illiellan NYMAOM I NVNITIONI Letaboa ID 154044a *V06 Clot Arnat ON MESAMI klAIL Leann Ginn 1 (*Net Main ID 1NTNEI)ILNYMADMI. IMO 10 Iii lb San Mahn Tin Ann knee int inn Tip. tinhin Page 17617 EFTA00047128 Avis Doe Milne Arbor Nole III•08.13 YI4514 For (Waal k-e-Arclar Atm_ I Oak Archie) Jan, kb„... 5worcthasfraressisliril_11)•Iy ranssed by NOW Sc. IR:MOM Archie) kbra-ktikoralepeallotkAt-erdairte -nail SIMS le 153949 For 1-Apitinl winsirtiontinetmai facuneil by orteminetimbsinei 3X905-Ig K3605 FDT Tig ROPOI101•IMtAllM I NIXRDOM I Ittqwww 11110.49 1,3636 EDT Tag WIPOI NO •I‘ltAIN I NIXRDOM I IR nocww 2I120 05 19 1,3001 I DT In liOroret NIVAIN I NINXIXS.I I Itapant IWO46-19144136 I DI In III IPOINA %1MtAIS.11 NIMUX)%1 I Milled MICe- 19 14)ICM 1111 by Ill VOI V! ‘IN.RALIM I MNIDONI I 0.bved Page 17618 EFTA00047129 The Daily 202: Ousted Navy secretary warns Trump that`the rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries' From The Washington Post To The Washington Post Date 2019/11,25 10:49 Subject: The Daily 202: Ousted Navy secretary warns Trump thaethe rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries' Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea Ousted Navy secretary warns Trump that `the rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries' Richard V. Spencer visits the Blue Angels at the squadron's hangar in Pensacola, Fla., on Nov. 5. He was forced out on Sunday as secretary of the Navy. I Schunnaker/Navy/EPA-EFE/Rex) BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: What makes America exceptional isn't any arsenal. It's moral authority. That's the upshot of Richard V. Spencer's Sunday letter to President Trump, acknowledging his "termination" as secretary of the navy. The Page 17619 EFTA00047130 messy circumstances surrounaing spencer s exit snouia not overshadow another damning resignation letter from another Trump appointee. Spencer explained that he has strived over two-plus years on the job to ensure judicial proceedings are "fair, transparent and consistent," from ensigns to admirals. "Unfortunately, it has become apparent that in this respect, I no longer share the same understanding with the Commander in Chief who appointed me, in regards to the key principle of good order and discipline," he wrote. "I cannot in good conscience obey an order that I believe violates the sacred oath I took in the presence of my family, my flag and my faith to support and defend the Constitution of the United States." His language goes further than Jim Mattis's letter last December when he resigned as secretary of defense to protest Trump ordering U.S. troops to withdraw from Syria, but there are echoes. Both Spencer and Mattis said Trump deserves someone whose views are better aligned with his own. Spencer was ousted over his efforts to resolve a dispute between the White House and Navy commanders who wanted to strip Edward Gallagher of the Trident pin that makes him a Navy SEAL. Gallagher's was one of three cases in the military justice system that Trump intervened in 10 days ago. The chief petty officer was accused of committing war crimes during a 2017 deployment in Iraq. He was acquitted of murder but convicted in July of posing with the corpse of an Islamic State prisoner. Trump reinstated Gallagher's rank after he was demoted as part of his punishment. The president tweeted on Thursday that he doesn't want Gallagher, who has become a cause celebre on Fox News, kicked out of the SEALs. Page 17620 EFTA00047131 "The rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries," Spencer told Trump, offering a brief history lesson. "Good order and discipline is what has enabled our victory against foreign tyranny time and again, from Captain Lawrence's famous order 'Don't Give up the Ship,' to the discipline and determination that propelled our flag to the highest point on Iwo Jima. The Constitution, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, are the shields that set us apart, and the beacons that protect us all." -- Disdain for the rule of law has been a recurring feature of Trumpism. -- Spencer, 65, served in the Marines as an aviator from 1976 to 1981, separating as a captain, before making a fortune on Wall Street. He has been secretary of the Navy since the Senate confirmed him in August 2017. In his letter, he praised the troops who will soon miss their Thanksgiving dinners at home so that they can continue the watch beyond the curve of the horizon. "As Secretary of the Navy, one of the most important responsibilities I have to our people is to maintain good order and discipline throughout the ranks," Spencer wrote. "I regard this as deadly serious business. The lives of our Sailors, Marines and civilian teammates quite literally depend on the professional execution of our many missions, and they also depend on the ongoing faith and support of the people we serve and the allies we serve alongside." Edward Gallagher and his wife, Gallagher, celebrate in July after a military jury in San Diego acquitted the Navy SEAL of premeditated murder in the killing of a wounded Islamic State captive under his care in Iraq. (Gregory BuIVAP) Page 17621 EFTA00047132 -- Pentagon spokespeople said Defense Secretary Mark Esper asked for Spencer's resignation after losing confidence in him. Their explanation is that Esper became "deeply troubled" when he discovered Spencer was backchanneling with the White House to offer a secret deal in which a review board would decide to let Gallagher keep his Trident pin — and affiliation with the SEALs - if Trump didn't directly meddle in the official peer-review process, thereby maintaining the appearance of independence. -- "Spencer had tried to find a compromise," Ignatius reports in his column, "after Trump tweeted Thursday, 'The Navy will NOT be taking away Warfighter and Navy Seal Eddie Gallagher's Trident Pin.' Spencer feared that a direct order from Trump to protect Gallagher, who is represented by two former partners of Trump's personal attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani, would be seen as subverting military justice. After that Trump tweet, Spencer cautioned acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney that he would not overturn the planned SEAL peer review of Gallagher without a direct presidential order; he privately told associates that if such an order came, he might resign rather than carry it out. ... "`It was a hold-your-nose solution,' said a source close to Spencer about his effort to broker an arrangement that would allow Gallagher to retire at the end of November with his former rank, an honorable discharge and his Trident pin, as Trump wanted, but without direct presidential interference in the SEAL review process. As so often happens with attempts to work with Trump's erratic demands, this one ended in disaster. 'The president wants you to go,' Esper told Spencer on Sunday ... Esper then toed the White Page 17622 EFTA00047133 House line ana announcea spencers aismissai. "Trump began lobbying Spencer to exempt Gallagher from Navy discipline back in March, when he ordered the Navy secretary in an early-morning phone call to release Gallagher from the brig and give him more comfortable quarters. Presidential pressure has been relentless, ever since. ... While Gallagher is celebrated on Fox, current and former senior officers of the SEALs and other elite units told me this weekend that his case has little support within the community of Special Operations forces. One former SEAL commander noted that maintaining discipline among these elite units is so important that the SEAL peer-review panels have removed more than 150 Trident pins since 2011, or more than one a month." -- Trump now gets the outcome he wanted: Esper's aides said he will let Gallagher keep his Trident pin without even the pretense of a review board. And Trump has rid himself of someone he came to disregard as disloyal, based on his threat to resign. -- Spencer joins a growing list of former Trump appointees who have spoken critically, to varying degrees, about the president after leaving his employ. This includes, among others, John Bolton, Rex Tillerson, John Kelly, Tom Bossert, Fiona Hill and Gary Cohn. -- Spencer took the sting out of this punch by vigorously denying well-sourced press reports on Saturday that he had threatened to resign. In the version of his letter distributed to media outlets last night, the date "24 Nov 19" has been scrawled by hand on the top right of a letter that was reportedly drafted last week. The denial of accurate media accounts muddies the narrative around the secretary's departure. Page 17623 EFTA00047134 -- This appears to be the coda of a contentious chapter in a civilian-military relationship that has grown increasingly fraught. Trump avoided military service by claiming bone spurs. He has stated that avoiding sexually transmitted infections while bedding models in New York during the 1970s was "my personal Vietnam." Trump has insulted several war heroes, as well as their families, and never apologized. CONTENT FROM GOLDMAN SACHS 10,000 SMALL BUSINESSES What are the key issues impacting small businesses? Explore the "voice of small business" in our new infographic, which covers a range of small business perspectives on everything from the economy and healthcare to hiring and minimum wage. Gen. Mark Milley arrives in Bahrain on Monday. (Idrees Ali/Reuters) -- The top U.S. military officer voiced public support today for Esper's decision to allow Gallagher to remain a Navy SEAL and to fire Spencer. "As far as I'm concerned, it's case closed now," Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters traveling with him in the Middle East, including Missy Ryan. "It's time to move on and address the national security of the United States. ... Esper made decisions for good reasons that are within his power. I'll support the secretary of defense in those decisions." -- Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) said he spoke Page 17624 EFTA00047135 by phone with Spencer on Sunday night: "I told him he's a patriot, that he served the Navy and the nation well and he will be missed," Schumer said in a statement. "Secretary Spencer did the right thing and he should be proud of standing up to President Trump when he was wrong, something too many in this administration and the Republican Party are scared to do. Good order, discipline, and morale among the Armed Services must transcend politics, and Secretary Spencer's commitment to these principles will not be forgotten." -- Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe (R￾Okla.) said Trump notified him personally that Spencer was being fired. "Both Secretary Esper and President Trump deserve to have a leadership team who has their trust and confidence," Inhofe said in a statement, adding: "It is no secret that I had my own disagreements with Secretary Spencer over the management of specific Navy programs." -- Other lawmakers offered praise for Spencer: -- Trump tweeted that he will nominate Kenneth Braithwaite, a retired Navy rear admiral who is currently the ambassador to Norway, to be Spencer's replacement. Esper recommended him. -- In an interview Sunday morning on "Fox & Friends," Gallagher said the Navy was only trying to take his Trident pin away as "retaliation" for Trump intervening on his behalf. "They could have taken my Trident at any time they wanted," he said on a show the president often watches. "Now they're trying to take it after the president restored my rank." Speaking of Rear Adm. Collin Green, who is in charge of the SEAL program as commander of the Naval Special Warfam Cnmmand nallanhAr said. "What the admiral is (-hind is Page 17625 EFTA00047136 showing complete insubordination." -- ■ Mabus, who served as Navy secretary under Barack Obama, said on MSNBC that he's been stunned that a sailor on active duty is going on cable television to criticize his commanding officers. "It's so dangerous for good order and discipline ... to get this politicized," Mabus said Sunday on MSNBC. "You simply cannot have good order and discipline. You simply cannot hold people accountable. You simply cannot have the elite fighting force if you allow things like this to happen. If you set this sort of precedent, then how do you tell the next SEAL that is up on charges not to go public, not to try to undermine their superiors, not to try to change a military judgment and make it a political one?" -- The Post's Editorial Board says Trump's intervention in the Gallagher case, including Spencer's ouster, dishonors the troops who uphold American values: "Restoring to service someone who was turned in by members of his unit who wouldn't tolerate his behavior sends precisely the wrong message. ... Most offensive is what Mr. Trump's actions say about his view of the military. 'We train our boys to be killing machines, then prosecute them when they kill!,' he tweeted in October when he announced he would review these cases. Perhaps Mr. Trump has watched too many bad war movies, but if he were to consult with his military leaders or talk to the many fine men and women in uniform, they would tell him they are trained to engage in combat while following the laws of war and upholding the country's ideals." Page 17626 EFTA00047137 0 1 1 • • A lawyer for Gallagher, Parlatore, welcomed last night's news and expressed amazement at the turn of events that led to Spencer's ouster. "This case is bananas," he said. "Yes, you can quote that." (Ashley Parker and Dan Lamothe) Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Lawmakers react after a week of impeachment inquiry hearings THE IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY: -- A confidential White House review of Trump's decision to place a hold on military aid to Ukraine has turned up hundreds of documents that reveal extensive efforts to generate an after￾the-fact justification for the decision and a debate over whether the delay was legal, according to three people familiar with the records. Josh Dawsey, Carol D. Leonnig and Tom Hamburger scoop: "The research by the White House Counsel's Office ... includes early Ai mi Ist email pyrhpnnpc Nal-NA/pen prtinn rhipf of staff Mirk Kilt ilvanpv Page 17627 EFTA00047138 and White House budget officials seeking to provide an explanation for withholding the funds after the president had already ordered a hold in mid-July on the nearly $400 million in security assistance ... White House lawyers are expressing concern that the review has turned up some unflattering exchanges and facts that could at a minimum embarrass the president. ... "In the early August email exchanges, Mulvaney asked acting OMB director Vought for an update on the legal rationale for withholding the aid and how much longer it could be delayed. Trump had made the decision the prior month without an assessment of the reasoning or legal justification ... Emails show Vought and OMB staffers arguing that withholding aid was legal, while officials at the National Security Council and State Department protested. OMB lawyers said that it was legal to withhold the aid, as long as they deemed it a 'temporary' hold ... "Mulvaney's request for information came days after the White House Counsel's Office was put on notice that an anonymous CIA official had made a complaint to the agency's general counsel about Trump's July 25 call to [Volodymyr] Zelensky ... This official would later file a whistleblower complaint with the intelligence community's inspector general ... "The document research has only exacerbated growing tension between [White House Counsel Pat] Cipollone and Mulvaney and their offices, with Cipollone tightly controlling access to his findings, and Mulvaney's aides complaining Cipollone isn't briefing other White House officials or sharing important material they need to respond to public inquiries ... The emails revealed by White House lawyers Page 17628 EFTA00047139 include some in which Mulvaney urges Vought to immediately tocus on Ukraine's aid package, making clear it was a top priority for the administration. [Mulvaney's lawyer, Driscoll, declined to comment.] "The legal office launched this fact-finding review of internal records in a protective mode, both to determine what the records might reveal about internal administration conversations and also to help the White House produce a timeline for defending Trump's decision and his public comments. Along with examining documents, the review has also involved interviewing some key White House officials involved in handling Ukraine aid and dealing with complaints and concerns in the aftermath of the call between Trump and Zelensky. Cipollone's office has focused closely on correspondence that could be subject to public records requests, those which involve discussions between staff at the White House and at other agencies. Internal White House records are not subject to federal public records law, but messages that include officials at federal agencies are." -- Follow the money: Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, the Rudy Giuliani associates who have been indicted, tried to recruit a Ukrainian energy executive to join them in a proposed takeover of the state oil-and-gas company. From the Wall Street Journal: The two men described the "company's chief executive and [Marie Yovanovitch] as part of 'this Soros cartel' working against [Trump.] 'You're a Republican, right?' Andrew Favorov, the head of natural gas for state-run Naftogaz, recalled the men ... asking him, after their reference to investor and Democratic donor George Soros. 'We want you to be our guy.' ... Mr. Favorov described the efforts of Messrs. Cr. im on .3n14 Dornoc +1, nnlict Isnin in •an nfenr+ +et no.c.4. Page 17629 EFTA00047140 I I YIIIQI l CH M. I CH SICAJ 111.7 III Ql l c.IIVI L LSJ Naftogaz CEO Andriy Kobolyev. Naftogaz is the most important company in Ukraine, representing nearly 10% of the country's gross domestic product and supplying virtually all of the country's natural gas. Mr. Favorov said he was bewildered by Messrs. Parnas and Fruman's pitch to stage a takeover of Naftogaz and put Mr. Favorov in place as CEO. On one hand, the pair appeared to know little about the natural gas business; on the other it was clear to him they had significant political connections. `They don't teach you how to deal with this in business school,' Mr. Favorov said." -- So many potential conflicts: Giuliani also discussed representing a state-owned Ukrainian bank in a legal dispute over the summer, even as he publicly pressed Ukraine on behalf of Trump. From Bloomberg News: "Though he ultimately did not take on the client, the talks expose his enthusiasm for foreign business and his willingness to insert himself in matters rife with potential conflicts. In fact, the Ukrainian bank is entangled in a legal dispute with its former owner who has ties to Ukraine's president and is the subject of a federal investigation in the U.S. ... [Giuliani] said he was approached by lawyers for Privatbank seeking to recover assets linked to the previous owner. They wanted to know if Giuliani -- who had written tweets critical of the man — could assist their civil suit, Giuliani confirmed by phone on Thursday." -- "What we still don't know about the Ukraine affair," by deputy editorial page editor Jackson Diehl: "Let's start with the distinct possibility that Trump's demand that [Zelensky] launch politicized investigations in exchange for military aid and a White House meeting was only the last of a series of auid oro auos he forced on Ukrainians." Page 17630 EFTA00047141 Giuliani met with Zelensky's predecessor at least twice in 2017 as Ukraine's former chief prosecutor Yuri Lutsenko transferred an investigation into secret payments to Paul Manafort, effectively stalling it, and the U.S. released the sale of Jaevelin missiles to Ukraine. "Let's see: a White House meeting and weapons ... for favorable actions on an investigation? There's no proof. But no wonder Trump complained to Zelensky in their July 25 phone call that `I heard you had a prosecutor who was very good and he was shut down and that's really unfair.' One of Zelensky's first acts had been to fire Lutsenko. "The prosecutor has also been blamed for Trump's recall of [Yovanovitch]. But the full story behind her dismissal is still not known. . . . Trump began demanding Yovanovitch's removal a year earlier, after meeting with [Parnas and Fruman]. Why did Parnas and Fruman want the ambassador out? It's still not clear. ... One person who probably could shed light on this is Rick Perry. ... According to testimony by U.S. Embassy staffer Holmes, Perry used a meeting with Zelensky to give him a list of `people he trusts' on energy matters. The Times reported that these included a couple of Texas businessmen whom Perry wanted appointed to the supervisory board of the Ukrainian state gas company. That's the same company Parnas and Fruman were trying to deal with. ... We may eventually learn more about Ukraine from federal prosecutors in New York, who have already indicted Parnas and Fruman and are said to be looking at Giuliani. But you have to wonder if Democrats are making a mistake by not pursuing these matters themselves." -- Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, said reports that he met with ex￾Page 17631 EFTA00047142 Ukrainian prosecutor general Viktor Shokin in Vienna to obtain information about the Bidens were false. Elise Viebeck and Felicia Sonmez report: "The allegation ... was made by the attorney for [Parnas]. On Fox News, Nunes declined to answer further questions about the accusation ... A person close to Shokin also has denied the claim. ... Nunes has also threatened to sue two of the news outlets that reported Parnas's accusation. On Fox News, Nunes claimed that CNN and the Daily Beast were 'likely conspiring to obstruct justice' by basing their reporting on interviews with a lawyer for Parnas. House Armed Services Committee Chairman Smith (D-Wash.) said Saturday that it was `quite likely, without question' that Nunes would face an ethics investigation following media reports of a meeting with Shokin. ... Several other Democratic lawmakers have said that Pamas's testimony could be helpful to impeachment investigators or that Nunes should face an ethics probe." Lordy, there are tapes? Parnas has provided the House Intelligence Committee with audio, photos and video recordings, but what these records show is unclear. From ABC News: "[The] tapes were provided as part of that congressional subpoena issued to Parnas, and the former Giuliani ally also provided a number of documents both in English and Ukrainian to the committee in two separate productions ... However, some of the material sought by congressional investigators is already in possession of federal investigators within the Southern District of New York and thus held up from being turned over, according to sources familiar with the matter." -- House Intelligence Committee Chairman Schiff (D-Calif.) said his panel will press ahead with preparing its impeachment report, even though several key witnesses have refused to Page 17632 EFTA00047143 testify. Felicia Sonmez and Elise Vlebeck report: "In an interview on CNN's 'State of the Union,' Schiff said the evidence against Trump is 'already overwhelming,' although he stopped short of saying whether he would support impeachment himself. 'Yes, we'd love to have these witnesses come in,' Schiff said. 'But we're not willing to simply allow them to wait us out — to stall this proceeding — when the facts are already overwhelming.' ... Several key figures, including [Mulvaney], Vice President Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, former national security adviser John Bolton and [Giuliani], have declined to cooperate with the impeachment inquiry. A federal judge is expected to rule [today] on whether [former White House counsel Don McGahn] must testify under subpoena. ... "Schiff said Sunday that time is of the essence and that Democrats will continue to investigate even after they have submitted their report to the House Judiciary Committee. ... 'The investigation isn't going to end,' he said, adding that 'we may have other depositions and hearings to do.' He took particular aim at Bolton, arguing that the former national security adviser will have to explain why he chose to give his account of events 'in a book' rather than show the 'courage' that Fiona Hill, the former National Security Council Russia adviser, did in testifying before lawmakers last week. Schiff declined to say how long it might take impeachment investigators to finish their report, saying only that 'we'll take the time that's necessary.- -- Amid tensions between the Trump administration and Democrats, Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin must work out a spending deal. Luckily, they appear to maintain a good rapport. From the Journal: "While the Office of Management .•••••••1 D. .ele•es+ lesete4,-. +h.. •-sff•-trin eme. nrsesr.erl;m•-* RA. Page 17633 EFTA00047144 dl IU uuuycL ICQUJ LI IC dUl 1111 IIJLI CILIVI I J CI It/I LJ VI I lull ly, IV11 . Mnuchin has emerged as the public face of the administration on Capitol Hill in the spending talks, which took a positive turn this weekend even as impeachment strains the broader relationship between the two branches. Mr. Mnuchin's role speaks to the rapport and goodwill he has built up with lawmakers and, in particular, Mrs. Pelosi ... Mrs. Pelosi has clashed with two of the administration's other top negotiators, [Mulvaney] and [Vought], with whom she refused to negotiate last summer's budget deal. ... House Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth (D., Ky.) said ... that Mr. Mulvaney would normally play a more visible role in the negotiations, `but I think Nick, he has other distractions." Record numbers vote in Hong Kong elections THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Hong Kong's pro-democracy parties swept aside the pro￾Beijing establishment during local council elections in a significant endorsement of the protest movement that's shaken the territory. Shibani Mahtani, Simon Denyer, Tiffany Liang and Anna Kam report: "Voters took to the polls in record numbers to cast ballots in the only fully democratic election in the Chinese territory, an early sign that they wanted to send a strong message to their government and to the Communist Party in Beijing. Early results compiled by the South China Morning Post showed pro-democracy parties winning 278 of the first 344 seats to be declared, pro-Beijing parties taking 42, and independents 24. Many prominent figures in the protest movement won, and many leading pro-establishment figures were unseated. Pro￾democrats look to be able to secure 12 of 18 district councils available Page 17634 EFTA00047145 in Hong Kong — before this vote, they did not have a majority in any. ... The turnout — 2.94 million, or more than 71 percent of the 4.13 million eligible voters — was more than double the 1.4 million who voted in local elections in 2015. Voter registration was also a record high, driven in part by 390,000 first-time voters." -- The election's results will pressure Beijing to rethink its approach. Shibani, Simon and Tiffany report: "With this rebuke of its affiliates in the city, Beijing faces a choice among opening up politics as promised in Hong Kong's mini-constitution, extending a crackdown on the pro-democracy protesters by the city's police force and government, or trying to navigate a delicate middle path. Beijing can continue to dig in, but it would risk escalating and prolonging the conflict now that the electorate has spoken, said Ho-Fung Hung, an expert on the Chinese political economy and Hong Kong politics at the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies. .... Reacting to the outcome on Monday, Chinese state media accused foreign forces, particularly the United States, of interfering. [Carrie] Lam, Hong Kong's embattled leader, said in a statement Monday that her government respects the election results and acknowledged 'various analyses and interpretations.' ... Susan Shirk, a China expert and former official in the Clinton administration who is now at the University of California at San Diego, said it was possible that Chinese leader Xi Jinping had not been receiving accurate information from lower-level officials on the public dissatisfaction in Hong Kong, despite months of protests." -- A growing body of evidence from former detainees, human rights groups and reporters details the Chinese government's efforts to detain more than 1 million ethnic minorities in camps. Page 17635 EFTA00047146 Hannah Knowles, Kim Bellware and Lateshia Beachum report: "Papers released Sunday pierce a culture of intense secrecy to add a new piece of corroboration: the government's own classified directives. Provided to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists by an anonymous source, the documents lay bare a crackdown in Xinjiang that has sought to stamp out minority culture, language and religion — with a particular focus on the Muslim Uighurs, whom the government blames for regional unrest. A manual, the first of its kind to be made public, details the inner workings of the three-year-old detention camps, while four intelligence briefings illuminate the mass surveillance that identifies people for internment on merely the suspicion that they may cause trouble. ... "Camps are heavily secured and full of surveillance, according to the manual signed by Zhu Hailun, who used to be in charge of security in Xinjiang. ... Some communication with outsiders is allowed to put family 'at ease.' Detainees are supposed to have phone conversations with relatives at least once a week and video chats every month." -- A "phase two" trade deal between the U.S. and China is looking less likely. From Reuters: "Officials in Beijing say they don't anticipate sitting down to discuss a phase two deal before the U.S. election, in part because they want to wait to see if Trump wins a second term. 'It's Trump who wants to sign these deals, not us. We can wait,' one Chinese official told Reuters.... Trump's main priority at the moment is to secure a big phase one announcement, locking in big-ticket Chinese purchases of U.S. agricultural goods that he can tout as an important win during his re-election campaign, according to a Trump administration official." Page 17636 EFTA00047147 -- Pope Francis called for the abolition of nuclear weapons while visiting Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Akiko Kashiwagi and Chico Harlan report: "Pope Francis called Sunday for a 'world without nuclear weapons,' which he said are 'immoral' for war or deterrence. 'We will be judged on this,' Francis said. In Hiroshima, the pope met with bomb survivors and spoke vividly of the 'black hole of death and destruction' atomic weapons could cause. Earlier, in a somber address in Nagasaki delivered in the driving rain, he spoke about the weapons in policy terms and expressed concern that a 'climate of distrust' was endangering international arms control efforts. ... Francis used the first papal trip to Japan since 1981 to emphasize one of his signature issues in cities that remain lasting symbols of atomic destruction (though both have been fully rebuilt in the decades since the 1945 attacks). ... After laying a wreath to the Nagasaki bombing's victims, the pope said the arms race creates a false sense of security, poisoning international relationships. He described nuclear weapons as wasteful and environmentally damaging. ... By saying that weapons shouldn't be held for deterrence — a stance he first outlined in 2017 — Francis has gone further than his predecessors. The only other pope to visit Japan, John Paul II, said during the Cold War that deterrence could be 'morally acceptable,' so long as it was a step toward disarmament." -- A couple kidnapped by Islamists was rescued in the Philippines during a military operation. Regine Cabato reports: "Allan Hyrons, 71, and Wilma Hyrons, 59, were abducted last month by Abu Sayyaf fighters at a beach resort the couple owned in the southern Philippines. They were rescued around 8 a.m. Monday in the island province of Sulu after a 20-minute firefight, said regional military commander Lt. Gen. Cirilito Sobejana, who attributed the operation's Page 17637 EFTA00047148 success to support from the public. ... The rescue of the Hyrons came at the end of a three-day operation, which the military said left six militant fighters dead." -- The White House asked Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) to block the resolution that would have formally recognized Turkey's genocide of the Armenian people. From Axios: Graham was leaving the Oval Office after he joined a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan when a senior White House staff asked him to object on the floor to the resolution that had passed the House to avoid upsetting Erdogan. "Graham confirmed this in a phone interview on Saturday. ... A White House legislative affairs official told Graham that Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) was going to bring up his Armenian genocide resolution and asked if Graham could 'please object.' I said sure,' Graham said. 'The only reason I did it is because he [Erdogan] was still in town. ... That would've been poor timing. I'm trying to salvage the relationship if possible.' Asked whether he felt uncomfortable blocking the Armenian genocide resolution, Graham replied: 'Yeah. ... I'm not going to object next time,' Graham added." The White House prodded Sen. obliged. Perdue (R-Ga.) to object the next time, and he -- Threatening more arrests, Iran restored Internet access in large parts of the country after a weeklong shutdown aimed at nationwide protests. From the Journal: "Tehran's response to the unrest indicates its willingness to resort to deadly force to push back against what it sees as U.S. attempts to weaken and eventually oust the country's leaders. It also comes amid a growing pushback in the region, where Iraqi and Lebanese protesters have railed against the influence of Iran and its local allies. ... Iranian authorities haven't Page 17638 EFTA00047149 released an official number of arrests, but state media said authorities had arrested 180 'ringleaders' and 'rioters' connected with such disparate groups as Islamic State, the MeK and Kurdish militants. Iran's internet blackout stemmed the sharing of videos and photos of the demonstrations, helping contain coverage to inside Iran, while making it difficult for those outside the country to assess the state of the protests and the brutal crackdown." -- Reuters chronicles the role Iran's leaders had in plotting the September attacks on the world's biggest oil processing facility in Saudi Arabia. "This account [was] described to Reuters by three officials familiar with the meetings and a fourth close to Iran's decision making ... These people said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei approved the operation, but with strict conditions: Iranian forces must avoid hitting any civilians or Americans. ... The plan by Iranian military leaders to strike Saudi oil installations developed over several months, according to the official close to Iran's decision making. ... The official close to Iran's decision making said the group settled on the plan to attack Saudi Arabia's oil installations because it could grab big headlines, inflict economic pain on an adversary and still deliver a strong message to Washington." -- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces his first serious leadership challenge from his own party. Ruth Eglash reports: "The first public cracks in [Netanyahu]'s Likud party appeared over the weekend, days after the country's attorney general indicted the longtime leader on charges of bribery and fraud in three criminal cases. The move comes after a year of political limbo that could send Israelis back to the polls for an unprecedented third general election in less than a year. Gideon Saar, Netanyahu's most outspoken rhnlionruar within I ill' irl trIlri nn lernali naiAte chnuit gni.' irrinw fl-int it %Aine Page 17639 EFTA00047150 VI sum,' ii ‘..., vvIu in I t—us........, /./../14 CAI I IJIMII I I,VII...7 JI IVY', vr.....4..,..-4y u ISIS IL IIVG1*-1 time for the party to hold primaries to decide its leader and keep it from losing power. Saar, a 52-year-old former minister who returned to politics last year after a four-year hiatus, said he himself could end the political crisis. On Sunday, he submitted a request to the party's central committee calling for a leadership vote to be held in the next three weeks — the deadline for the country's lawmakers to form a long-elusive government before another general election must be called." -- Uber lost its license to operate in London after authorities discovered that more than 14,000 trips were taken with uninsured drivers. From the Guardian: "Transport for London announced the decision not to renew the global ride-hailing firm's licence at the end of a two-month probationary extension granted in September. Uber was then told it needed to address issues with checks on drivers, insurance and safety, but has apparently failed to satisfy the capital's transport authorities. ... The decision is unlikely to see Uber cars disappear from London, as the firm is expected to appeal, and can continue to operate pending the outcome, provided it launches official proceedings within 21 days." -- Not only will England's Prince Andrew stand aside from all of his 230 patronages after a scandalous interview about his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he also won't be able to throw a birthday bash next year, under orders from the Queen. From the Guardian: "The blanket move represents a key step in Buckingham Palace's attempts to limit the damage to the British monarchy from the prince's association with Epstein and his interview with BBC Two's Newsnight last weekend in which he was widely thought to have shown insufficient concern for Epstein's victims. ... Page 17640 EFTA00047151 Andrew's withdrawal from public life coincides with Charles's wish for a more streamlined and cost-effective monarchy when he becomes king. Sources close to the Prince of Wales, who is on an official visit to the Solomon Islands, denied reports that he was `angry and frustrated' by the publicity his younger brother was attracting. It was also reported that the Queen has cancelled a planned 60th birthday party for Andrew in February and has downsized it to a small family gathering." -- A small plane crashed in eastern Congo, killing at least 27 people. From Reuters: "The propeller plane, which was operated by local company Busy Bee, crashed shortly after take-off en route to the city of Beni." Mike Bloomberg announces Democratic presidential run I Campaign 2020 2020 WATCH: -- Former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg officially announced his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Scherer reports: "Bloomberg has promised a disruptive campaign that could break spending records with a massive advertising buy aimed at states that vote in March and April. ... Without offering specifics, the announcement video says he will push for the wealthy to pay more in taxes and to guarantee health care to all Americans without removing private insurance from anyone who wants it. His campaign has made more than $30 million in television advertising reservations to help introduce him as a candidate. The ads will start [today]. ... Bloomberg has also announced a $100 million ad campaign to criticize Trump in key battleground states and a $15 Page 17641 EFTA00047152 million voter registration effort in those same places. Those initial spending plans are already double the amount raised by the top fundraiser in the Democratic field, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), through September." -- The billionaire's news outlet, Bloomberg News, announced it will stop writing unsigned editorials about its founder and its reporters will avoid investigating him or his Democratic rivals as long as he stays in the race. Paul Farhi reports: "In an extraordinary memo to his newsroom on Sunday, Bloomberg News Editor in Chief John Micklethwait outlined steps designed to steer his reporters through a potential journalistic minefield: how to cover the campaign of the man who owns the news organization that is covering him. ... Bloomberg operates one of the world's largest media organizations, with about 2,700 journalists in TV, radio, magazine and digital operations ... Micklethwait's memo Sunday laid out what he called `basic principles' in covering Bloomberg's political aspirations. Most notably, he said his newsroom would continue 'our tradition' of not investigating Bloomberg, his family and his wealth, `and we will extend the same policy to his rivals in the Democratic primaries.' A Bloomberg News spokeswoman, Kerri Chyka, also said the company won't initiate stories about Bloomberg L.P., following a long-standing policy. The hands-off policy puts Bloomberg News in the awkward position of passing on such critical stories as Trump's unfounded allegations of corruption against [Biden] and his son Hunter. At the same time, Micklethwait said Bloomberg News would continue to investigate the Trump administration." -- "America already elected a builder," White House adviser Kellyanne Conway said of Bloomberg's announcement, which Page 17642 EFTA00047153 uses the tagline "Rebuild America." "His new ad that he put millions behind is all unicorns and rainbows. Keep your health care if you'd like to — and if you don't, I have something better. Rebuild America. We heard that from Obama-Biden," Conway said. (Politico) Biden is struggling in Iowa and his supporters blame a lack of enthusiasm and a spotty campaign operation. From the Times: "Voters at Mr. Biden's events, along with county chairs and party strategists, characterize his on-the-ground organization as scattershot, visibly present in some counties but barely detectable in others. His events are often relatively small and sometimes subdued affairs, and in a state where enthusiasm can make or break a candidate on caucus night — a big part of caucusing centers on persuading friends and neighbors — Mr. Biden's operation has found it difficult to build contagious excitement, these Democrats say. ... 'This is prime political season in Iowa and most candidates are spending a good deal of time visiting Iowa,' said Joey Norris, the Democratic chair in Montgomery County, Iowa, where [Pete] Buttigieg plans to campaign on Monday. 'The Biden campaign has been notably absent.- -- Sanders's loyal voters could keep him in the race for months. From the Journal: "Sanders's campaign has made it clear that to win the nomination, he would have to pull off an ambitious expansion of the electorate. His campaign says it is banking on turning out a coalition of young, working-class and minority voters. But polls show the Vermont independent's base is more loyal than that of any other 2020 Democrat, and in interviews over the last four months, Mr. Sanders's supporters [have said] that they wouldn't support any other candidate as long as he is running. Those backers—and his massive fundraising —mean that, unlike many of his rivals, Mr. Sanders might not need a mare lee win in an early ctate to ctav in the nreciriential rare fnr Page 17643 EFTA00047154 months." -- Sen. Cory Booker keeps winning praise for his presidential campaign. What he's not winning is much support. Cleve R. Wootson Jr. and Scherer report: "As he struggles with low￾single-digit polling and the prospect of missing the cut for next month's debate, Booker has become a symbol for the harsh reality of this year's nominating process. It is just not enough to win plaudits for performance, as he has after multiple events, or to execute a clear campaign strategy. In the shadow of Trump's potential reelection, Democratic voters have become focused on winning and are unforgiving with their doubts. Booker has sought to answer that concern by preaching the power of empathy. He appeals to white Iowa and New Hampshire voters by talking about the problems of inner cities and poverty. He has confronted Trump by explaining his compassion for his supporters. And unlike other campaigns that have pivoted on message and policy, he has made clear he will not change his strategy to win." Sanders left Washington less than six months ago. Now the former White House press secretary has returned to Arkansas in search for a new political role. From the Times: "'There are two types of people who run for office,' Ms. Sanders said over breakfast tacos at a diner in downtown Little Rock last week. 'People that are called and people that just want to be a senator or governor. I feel like I've been called.' ... As the daughter of Mike Huckabee, who served as governor from 1996 to 2007 and twice ran for president, she is seen as political royalty in Arkansas, and Mr. Trump himself urged her to run for governor when she left the West Wing. That job will open in 2023, when Gov. Asa Hutchinson's term is up, and Ms. Sanders is Page 17644 EFTA00047155 giving every indication that she plans to run. ... "In the 23 months that Ms. Sanders served as Mr. Trump's chief spokeswoman, her battles with the White House press corps were epic. ... Ms. Sanders's relationship with reporters reached a nadir in April after it was revealed that she had admitted under oath to investigators working for the special counsel, S. Mueller III, that her claim at a press briefing that 'countless members of the F.B.I.' told her they had lost confidence in the bureau's director, B. Comey, was a 'slip of the tongue' that was not based on any facts. ... 'I was attacked for everything, not just my performance,' she said of her time in Washington. 'I was called a fat soccer mom, my kids were threatened, my life was threatened. It was a lot. I hate harping on it, but to be in the position I'm in and to have Secret Service, that's not normal.' Ms. Sanders paused. 'I don't like being called a liar,' she said." -- Doctors who previously worked at the White House and those who are currently in touch with the White House said the mysterious and unannounced visit Trump made to the hospital last weekend was highly unusual. From CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta: "Given that the White House had previously given plenty of advance notice about the President's past physical exams, last weekend's visit to Walter Reed reportedly took everyone by surprise, including much of the staff at the hospital itself. Whenever the President is planning a visit to Walter Reed, an institution-wide notice goes out, making staff aware of certain road and corridor closings. According to a person familiar with the matter, that didn't happen last weekend. Also striking: the fact that the president's physician, Dr. Sean Conley, rode with Trump in the presidential motorcade. Typically, the Page 17645 EFTA00047156 doctor rides separately from the President for security reasons. A former White House doctor [said] it had never happened during their time there. ... "All tests Conley described could've been performed at the White House instead of the hospital. Many blood tests require the patient to fast overnight and are thus performed first thing in the morning -- not in the middle of the afternoon, as apparently happened with the President. And remember, the President had these tests just nine months ago. One of the reasons doctors wait a year to order labs for a routine physical is to better assess the impact of medication and lifestyle changes over a consistent interval of time. There is no benefit to drawing the blood early, unless there is a concern about something. Finally, there is no such thing as a phased physical exam, as Trump had described it in his tweet from last weekend." -- Another health scare: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was released from the hospital on Sunday after going in with chills and a fever. Barnes reports: "The court announced in a news release Saturday evening that the 86-year-old had been seen at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington and then transferred to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where doctors were more familiar with her medical history. She was treated for a possible infection. 'With intravenous antibiotics and fluids, her symptoms have abated,' the court said in the Saturday release. The court provided no other details." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: The Intelligence chairman reacted to The Post's scoop: Page 17646 EFTA00047157 The Post's Shane Harris had this reminder after an assertion by Sen. John Neely Kennedy (R-La.) on "Fox News Sunday": On Saturday, Rudy Giuliani made this comparison: This scandal from a decade ago seems so quaint: Bernie Sanders went out dancing: It's almost Thanksgiving, which means a pair of turkeys are having the time of their lives in D.C.: And border officials detained a shipment of illegal cold cuts, which led to this killer lede: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Taylor Swift broke Jackson's record for winning the most American Music Awards of all time. Jackson won 24. Swift has 29 after Page 17647 EFTA00047158 last nignt: (Find the complete list of winners here.) "Saturday Night Live" spoofed last week's Democratic debate: "Weekend Update" pointed out that testimony on impeachment concluded in the House last week and "now the debate will shift to your house for Thanksgiving": "The Daily Show" set out to investigate who will win the black vote in 2020: And Trevor Noah interviewed Hillary and Chelsea Clinton: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17648 EFTA00047159 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DDBBI9F.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.17031613.1.1 'FEE] Message Path xmfiTrasIn5DDBBI9F.NYMDOMINYMADMI.100.1 70316D.1.1IFEF.I.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emak6washingtonpost.com Reply To emakainvashingtonpost.com Text The Washington Past To t The Washington Post Si.bject Thc Dally 202: Ousted Nay secretary warns Trump tharthc rule of bw s what sets us apart from our adsersaries' Scheduled date 2019-11-25 10,4739 Creation date 201911.25 104759 Modified date 2019-11-25 121)553 Delivered date 2019-11-25 1049/3:1 Message size 61935 Attachments size 430142 Total N UR 492388 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.Inm Name TEXT.htrn Content ID 5DDSSI9F.NYMDOMINYMADMI.200.2000084.1.3 38AB.I@455DDBB19F.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 70316D.1. 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Share: Listen to The Big Idea Ousted Navy secretary warns Trump that `the rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries' Richard V. Spencer visits the Blue Angels at the squadron's hangar in Pensacola, Fla., on Nov. 5. He was forced out on Sunday as secretary of the Navy. (MI Schumaker/Navy/EPA-EFE/Rex) BY HOHMANN with Mariana Mara THE BIG IDEA: What makes America exceptional isn't any arsenal. It's moral authority. That's the upshot of Richard V. Spencer's Sunday letter to President Trump, acknowledging his "termination" as secretary of the navy. The messy circumstances surrounding Spencer's exit should not overshadow another damning resignation letter from another Trump appointee. Spencer explained that he has strived over two-plus years on the job to ensure judicial proceedings are "fair, transparent and consistent," from ensigns to admirals. "Unfortunately, it has become apparent that in this respect, I no longer share the same understanding with the Commander in Chief who appointed me, in regards to the key EFTA00047164 principle of good order and discipline," he wrote. "I cannot in good conscience obey an order that I believe violates the sacred oath I took in the presence of my family, my flag and my faith to support and defend the Constitution of the United States." His language goes further than Jim Mattis's letter last December when he resigned as secretary of defense to protest Trump ordering U.S. troops to withdraw from Syria, but there are echoes. Both Spencer and Mattis said Trump deserves someone whose views are better aligned with his own. Spencer was ousted over his efforts to resolve a dispute between the White House and Navy commanders who wanted to strip Edward Gallagher of the Trident pin that makes him a Navy SEAL. Gallagher's was one of three cases in the military justice system that Trump intervened in 10 days ago. The chief petty officer was accused of committing war crimes during a 2017 deployment in Iraq. He was acquitted of murder but convicted in July of posing with the corpse of an Islamic State prisoner. Trump reinstated Gallagher's rank after he was demoted as part of his punishment. The president tweeted on Thursday that he doesn't want Gallagher, who has become a cause celebre on Fox News, kicked out of the SEALs. "The rule of law is what sets us apart from our adversaries," Spencer told Trump, offering a brief history lesson. "Good order and discipline is what has enabled our victory against foreign tyranny time and again, from Captain Lawrence's famous order 'Don't Give up the Ship,' to the discipline and determination that propelled our flag to the highest point on Iwo Jima. The Constitution, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, are the shields that set us apart, and the beacons that protect us all." — Disdain for the rule of law has been a recurring feature of Trumpism. - Spencer, 65, served in the Marines as an aviator from 1976 to 1981, separating as a captain, before making a fortune on Wall Street. He has been secretary of the Navy since the Senate confirmed him in August 2017. In his letter, he praised the troops who will soon miss their Thanksgiving dinners at home so that they can continue the watch beyond the curve of the horizon. EFTA00047165 "As Secretary of the Navy, one of the most important responsibilities I have to our people is to maintain good order and discipline throughout the ranks," Spencer wrote. "I regard this as deadly serious business. The lives of our Sailors, Marines and civilian teammates quite literally depend on the professional execution of our many missions, and they also depend on the ongoing faith and support of the people we serve and the allies we serve alongside." Edward Gallagher and his wife, Gallagher, celebrate in July after a military jury in San Diego acquitted the Navy SEAL of premeditated murder in the killing of a wounded Islamic State captive under his care in Iraq. (Gregory Bull/AP) -- Pentagon spokespeople said Defense Secretary Mark Esper asked for Spencer's resignation after losing confidence in him. Their explanation is that Esper became "deeply troubled" when he discovered Spencer was backchanneling with the White House to offer a secret deal in which a review board would decide to let Gallagher keep his Trident pin — and affiliation with the SEALs — if Trump didn't directly meddle in the official peer-review process, thereby maintaining the appearance of independence. -- "Spencer had tried to find a compromise," Ignatius reports in his column, "after Trump tweeted Thursday, 'The Navy will NOT be taking away Warfighter and Navy Seal Eddie Gallagher's Trident Pin.' Spencer feared that a direct order from Trump to protect Gallagher, who is represented by two former partners of Trump's personal attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani, would be seen as subverting military justice. After that Trump tweet, Spencer cautioned acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney that he would not overturn the planned SEAL peer review of Gallagher without a direct presidential order; he privately told associates that if such an order came, he might resign rather than carry it out. ... "It was a hold-your-nose solution,' said a source close to Spencer about his effort to broker an arrangement that would allow Gallagher to retire at the end of November with his former rank, an honorable discharge and his Trident pin, as Trump wanted, but without direct presidential interference in the SEAL review process. As so often happens with attempts to work with Trump's erratic demands, this one ended in EFTA00047166 disaster. 'The president wants you to go,' Esper told Spencer on Sunday ... Esper then toed the White House line and announced Spencer's dismissal. ... "Trump began lobbying Spencer to exempt Gallagher from Navy discipline back in March, when he ordered the Navy secretary in an early-morning phone call to release Gallagher from the brig and give him more comfortable quarters. Presidential pressure has been relentless, ever since. ... While Gallagher is celebrated on Fox, current and former senior officers of the SEALs and other elite units told me this weekend that his case has little support within the community of Special Operations forces. One former SEAL commander noted that maintaining discipline among these elite units is so important that the SEAL peer-review panels have removed more than 150 Trident pins since 2011, or more than one a month." -- Trump now gets the outcome he wanted: Esper's aides said he will let Gallagher keep his Trident pin without even the pretense of a review board. And Trump has rid himself of someone he came to disregard as disloyal, based on his threat to resign. -- Spencer joins a growing list of former Trump appointees who have spoken critically, to varying degrees, about the president after leaving his employ. This includes, among others, John Bolton, Rex Tillerson, John Kelly, Tom Bossert, Fiona Hill and Gary Cohn. -- Spencer took the sting out of this punch by vigorously denying well-sourced press reports on Saturday that he had threatened to resign. In the version of his letter distributed to media outlets last night, the date "24 Nov 19" has been scrawled by hand on the top right of a letter that was reportedly drafted last week. The denial of accurate media accounts muddies the narrative around the secretary's departure. -- This appears to be the coda of a contentious chapter in a civilian-military relationship that has grown increasingly fraught. Trump avoided military service by claiming bone spurs. He has stated that avoiding sexually transmitted infections while bedding models in New York during the 1970s was "my personal Vietnam." Trump has insulted several war heroes, as well as their families, and never apologized. EFTA00047167 CONTENT FROM GOLDMAN SACHS 10.000 SMALL BUSINESSES What are the key issues impacting small businesses? Explore the "voice of small business" in our new infographic, which covers a range of small business perspectives on everything from the economy and healthcare to hiring and minimum wage. Gen. Mark Milley arrives in Bahrain on Monday. (Idrees Ali/Reuters) -- The top U.S. military officer voiced public support today for Esper's decision to allow Gallagher to remain a Navy SEAL and to fire Spencer. "As far as I'm concerned, it's case closed now," Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters traveling with him in the Middle East, including Missy Ryan. "It's time to move on and address the national security of the United States. ... Esper made decisions for good reasons that are within his power. I'll support the secretary of defense in those decisions." -- Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) said he spoke by phone with Spencer on Sunday night: "I told him he's a patriot, that he served the Navy and the nation well and he will be missed," Schumer said in a statement. "Secretary Spencer did the right thing and he should be proud of standing up to President Trump when he was wrong, something too many in this administration and the Republican Party are scared to do. Good order, discipline, and morale among the Armed Services must transcend politics, and Secretary Spencer's commitment to these principles will not be forgotten." — Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe (R-Okla.) said Trump notified him personally that Spencer was being fired. "Both Secretary Esper and EFTA00047168 President Trump deserve to have a leadership team who has their trust and confidence," Inhofe said in a statement, adding: "It is no secret that I had my own disagreements with Secretary Spencer over the management of specific Navy programs." — Other lawmakers offered praise for Spencer: Trump tweeted that he will nominate Kenneth Braithwaite, a retired Navy rear admiral who is currently the ambassador to Norway, to be Spencer's replacement. Esper recommended him. In an interview Sunday morning on "Fox & Friends," Gallagher said the Navy was only trying to take his Trident pin away as "retaliation" for Trump intervening on his behalf. "They could have taken my Trident at any time they wanted," he said on a show the president often watches. "Now they're trying to take it after the president restored my rank." Speaking of Rear Adm. Collin Green, who is in charge of the SEAL program as commander of the Naval Special Warfare Command, Gallagher said: "What the admiral is doing is showing complete insubordination." -- • Mabus, who served as Navy secretary under Barack Obama, said on MSNBC that he's been stunned that a sailor on active duty is going on cable television to criticize his commanding officers. "It's so dangerous for good order and discipline ... to get this politicized," Mabus said Sunday on MSNBC. "You simply cannot have good order and discipline. You simply cannot hold people accountable. You simply cannot have the elite fighting force if you allow things like this to happen. If you set this sort of precedent, then how do you tell the next SEAL that is up on charges not to go public, not to try to undermine their superiors, not to try to change a military judgment and make it a political one?" -- The Post's Editorial Board says Trump's intervention in the Gallagher case, including Spencer's ouster, dishonors the troops who uphold American values: "Restoring to service someone who was turned in by members of his unit who wouldn't EFTA00047169 tolerate his behavior sends precisely the wrong message. ... Most offensive is what Mr. Trump's actions say about his view of the military. We train our boys to be killing machines. then prosecute them when they kill!.' he tweeted in October when he announced he would review these cases. Perhaps Mr. Trump has watched too many bad war movies. but if he were to consult with his military leaders or talk to the many fine men and women in uniform. they would tell him they are trained to engage in combat while following the laws of war and upholding the country's ideals." QUOTE OF THE DAY: A lawyer for Gallagher, Parlatore, welcomed last night's news and expressed amazement at the turn of events that led to Spencer's ouster. "This case is bananas," he said. "Yes, you can quote that." (Ashley Parker and Dan Lamothe) L Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Lawmakers react after a week of impeachment inquiry hearings EFTA00047170 THE IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY: -- A confidential White House review of Trump's decision to place a hold on military aid to Ukraine has turned up hundreds of documents that reveal extensive efforts to generate an after-the-fact justification for the decision and a debate over whether the delay was legal, according to three people familiar with the records. Josh Dawsey, Carol D. Leonnig and Tom Hamburger scoop: "The research by the White House Counsel's Office ... includes early August email exchanges between acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and White House budget officials seeking to provide an explanation for withholding the funds after the president had already ordered a hold in mid-July on the nearly $400 million in security assistance ... White House lawyers are expressing concern that the review has turned up some unflattering exchanges and facts that could at a minimum embarrass the president. ... "In the early August email exchanges, Mulvaney asked acting OMB director Vought for an update on the legal rationale for withholding the aid and how much longer it could be delayed. Trump had made the decision the prior month without an assessment of the reasoning or legal justification ... Emails show Vought and OMB staffers arguing that withholding aid was legal, while officials at the National Security Council and State Department protested. OMB lawyers said that it was legal to withhold the aid, as long as they deemed it a 'temporary' hold ... "Mulvaney's request for information came days after the White House Counsel's Office was put on notice that an anonymous CIA official had made a complaint to the agency's general counsel about Trump's July 25 call to [Volodymyr] Zelensky This official would later file a whistleblower complaint with the intelligence community's inspector general ... "The document research has only exacerbated growing tension between [White House Counsel Pat] Cipollone and Mulvaney and their offices, with Cipollone tightly controlling access to his findings, and Mulvaney's aides complaining Cipollone isn't briefing other White House officials or sharing important material they need to respond to public inquiries ... The emails revealed by White House lawyers include some in which EFTA00047171 Mulvaney urges Vought to immediately focus on Ukraine's aid package, making clear it was a top priority for the administration. [Mulvaney's lawyer, Driscoll, declined to comment.] "The legal office launched this fact-finding review of internal records in a protective mode, both to determine what the records might reveal about internal administration conversations and also to help the White House produce a timeline for defending Trump's decision and his public comments. Along with examining documents, the review has also involved interviewing some key White House officials involved in handling Ukraine aid and dealing with complaints and concerns in the aftermath of the call between Trump and Zelensky. Cipollone's office has focused closely on correspondence that could be subject to public records requests, those which involve discussions between staff at the White House and at other agencies. Internal White House records are not subject to federal public records law, but messages that include officials at federal agencies are." — Follow the money: Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, the Rudy Giuliani associates who have been indicted, tried to recruit a Ukrainian energy executive to join them in a proposed takeover of the state oil-and-gas company. From the Wall Street Journal: The two men described the "company's chief executive and [Marie Yovanovitch] as part of 'this Soros cartel' working against [Trump.] 'You're a Republican, right?' Andrew Favorov, the head of natural gas for state-run Naftogaz, recalled the men ... asking him, after their reference to investor and Democratic donor George Soros. 'We want you to be our guy.' ... Mr. Favorov described the efforts of Messrs. Fruman and Parnas to enlist his help in an effort to oust Naftogaz CEO Andriy Kobolyev. Naftogaz is the most important company in Ukraine, representing nearly 10% of the country's gross domestic product and supplying virtually all of the country's natural gas. Mr. Favorov said he was bewildered by Messrs. Parnas and Fruman's pitch to stage a takeover of Naftogaz and put Mr. Favorov in place as CEO. On one hand, the pair appeared to know little about the natural gas business; on the other it was clear to him they had significant political connections. 'They don't teach you how to deal with this in business school,' Mr. Favorov said." EFTA00047172 -- So many potential conflicts: Giuliani also discussed representing a state-owned Ukrainian bank in a legal dispute over the summer, even as he publicly pressed Ukraine on behalf of Trump. From Bloomberg News: "Though he ultimately did not take on the client, the talks expose his enthusiasm for foreign business and his willingness to insert himself in matters rife with potential conflicts. In fact, the Ukrainian bank is entangled in a legal dispute with its former owner who has ties to Ukraine's president and is the subject of a federal investigation in the U.S. ... [Giuliani] said he was approached by lawyers for Privatbank seeking to recover assets linked to the previous owner. They wanted to know if Giuliani -- who had written tweets critical of the man -- could assist their civil suit, Giuliani confirmed by phone on Thursday." — "What we still don't know about the Ukraine affair," by deputy editorial page editor Jackson Diehl: "Let's start with the distinct possibility that Trump's demand that [Zelensky] launch politicized investigations in exchange for military aid and a White House meeting was only the last of a series of quid pro quos he forced on Ukrainians." Giuliani met with Zelensky's predecessor at least twice in 2017 as Ukraine's former chief prosecutor Yuri Lutsenko transferred an investigation into secret payments to Paul Manafort, effectively stalling it, and the U.S. released the sale of Jaevelin missiles to Ukraine. "Let's see: a White House meeting and weapons ... for favorable actions on an investigation? There's no proof. But no wonder Trump complained to Zelensky in their July 25 phone call that 'I heard you had a prosecutor who was very good and he was shut down and that's really unfair.' One of Zelensky's first acts had been to fire Lutsenko. "The prosecutor has also been blamed for Trump's recall of [Yovanovitch]. But the full story behind her dismissal is still not known. ... Trump began demanding Yovanovitch's removal a year earlier, after meeting with [Parnas and -Fruman]. Why did Parnas and Fruman want the ambassador out? It's still not clear. ... One person who probably could shed light on this is Rick Perry. ... According to testimony by U.S. Embassy staffer Holmes, Perry used a meeting with Zelensky to give him a list of `people he trusts' on energy matters. The Times reported that these included a couple of Texas businessmen whom Perry wanted appointed to the EFTA00047173 supervisory board of the Ukrainian state gas company. That's the same company Parnas and Fruman were trying to deal with. ... We may eventually learn more about Ukraine from federal prosecutors in New York, who have already indicted Parnas and Fruman and are said to be looking at Giuliani. But you have to wonder if Democrats are making a mistake by not pursuing these matters themselves." -- Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, said reports that he met with ex-Ukrainian prosecutor general Viktor Shokin in Vienna to obtain information about the Bidens were false. Elise Viebeck and Felicia Sonmez report: "The allegation ... was made by the attorney for [Parnas]. On Fox News, Nunes declined to answer further questions about the accusation ... A person close to Shokin also has denied the claim. ... Nunes has also threatened to sue two of the news outlets that reported Parnas's accusation. On Fox News, Nunes claimed that CNN and the Daily Beast were 'likely conspiring to obstruct justice' by basing their reporting on interviews with a lawyer for Parnas. ... House Armed Services Committee Chairman Smith (D-Wash.) said Saturday that it was `quite likely, without question' that Nunes would face an ethics investigation following media reports of a meeting with Shokin. ... Several other Democratic lawmakers have said that Parnas's testimony could be helpful to impeachment investigators or that Nunes should face an ethics probe." Lordy, there are tapes? Parnas has provided the House Intelligence Committee with audio, photos and video recordings, but what these records show is unclear. From ABC News: "[The] tapes were provided as part of that congressional subpoena issued to Parnas, and the former Giuliani ally also provided a number of documents both in English and Ukrainian to the committee in two separate productions ... However, some of the material sought by congressional investigators is already in possession of federal investigators within the Southern District of New York and thus held up from being turned over, according to sources familiar with the matter." — House Intelligence Committee Chairman Schiff (D-Calif.) said his panel will press ahead with preparing its impeachment report, even though several key witnesses have refused to testify. Felicia Sonmez and Elise Vlebeck report: "In an EFTA00047174 interview on CNN's 'State of the Union,' Schiff said the evidence against Trump is 'already overwhelming,' although he stopped short of saying whether he would support impeachment himself. 'Yes, we'd love to have these witnesses come in,' Schiff said. 'But we're not willing to simply allow them to wait us out — to stall this proceeding — when the facts are already overwhelming.' ... Several key figures, including [Mulvaney], Vice President Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, former national security adviser John Bolton and [Giuliani], have declined to cooperate with the impeachment inquiry. A federal judge is expected to rule [today] on whether [former White House counsel Don McGahn] must testify under subpoena. ... "Schiff said Sunday that time is of the essence and that Democrats will continue to investigate even after they have submitted their report to the House Judiciary Committee. ... 'The investigation isn't going to end,' he said, adding that 'we may have other depositions and hearings to do.' He took particular aim at Bolton, arguing that the former national security adviser will have to explain why he chose to give his account of events 'in a book' rather than show the 'courage' that Fiona Hill, the former National Security Council Russia adviser, did in testifying before lawmakers last week. Schiff declined to say how long it might take impeachment investigators to finish their report, saying only that 'we'll take the time that's necessary.- -- Amid tensions between the Trump administration and Democrats, Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin must work out a spending deal. Luckily, they appear to maintain a good rapport. From the Journal: "While the Office of Management and Budget leads the administration's efforts on spending, Mr. Mnuchin has emerged as the public face of the administration on Capitol Hill in the spending talks, which took a positive turn this weekend even as impeachment strains the broader relationship between the two branches. Mr. Mnuchin's role speaks to the rapport and goodwill he has built up with lawmakers and, in particular, Mrs. Pelosi ... Mrs. Pelosi has clashed with two of the administration's other top negotiators, [Mulvaney] and [Vought], with whom she refused to negotiate last summer's budget deal. ... House Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth (D., Ky.) said ... that Mr. Mulvaney would normally play a more visible role in the negotiations, 'but I think Mick, he has other distractions.- EFTA00047175 Record numbers vote in Hong Kong elections THE NEW WORLD ORDER: Hong Kong's pro-democracy parties swept aside the pro-Beijing establishment during local council elections in a significant endorsement of the protest movement that's shaken the territory. Shibani Mahtani, Simon Denyer, Tiffany Liang and Anna Kam report: "Voters took to the polls in record numbers to cast ballots in the only fully democratic election in the Chinese territory, an early sign that they wanted to send a strong message to their government and to the Communist Party in Beijing. Early results compiled by the South China Morning Post showed pro-democracy parties winning 278 of the first 344 seats to be declared, pro-Beijing parties taking 42, and independents 24. Many prominent figures in the protest movement won, and many leading pro-establishment figures were unseated. Pro-democrats look to be able to secure 12 of 18 district councils available in Hong Kong — before this vote, they did not have a majority in any. ... The turnout — 2.94 million, or more than 71 percent of the 4.13 million eligible voters — was more than double the 1.4 million who voted in local elections in 2015. Voter registration was also a record high, driven in part by 390,000 first-time voters." — The election's results will pressure Beijing to rethink its approach. Shibani, Simon and Tiffany report: "With this rebuke of its affiliates in the city, Beijing faces a choice among opening up politics as promised in Hong Kong's mini-constitution, extending a crackdown on the pro-democracy protesters by the city's police force and government, or trying to navigate a delicate middle path. Beijing can continue to dig in, but it would risk escalating and prolonging the conflict now that the electorate has spoken, said Ho-Fung Hung, an expert on the Chinese political economy and Hong Kong politics at the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International EFTA00047176 Studies. .... Reacting to the outcome on Monday, Chinese state media accused foreign forces, particularly the United States, of interfering. ... [Carrie] Lam, Hong Kong's embattled leader, said in a statement Monday that her government respects the election results and acknowledged 'various analyses and interpretations.' ... Susan Shirk, a China expert and former official in the Clinton administration who is now at the University of California at San Diego, said it was possible that Chinese leader Xi Jinping had not been receiving accurate information from lower-level officials on the public dissatisfaction in Hong Kong, despite months of protests." A growing body of evidence from former detainees, human rights groups and reporters details the Chinese government's efforts to detain more than 1 million ethnic minorities in camps. Hannah Knowles, Kim Bellware and Lateshia Beachum report: "Papers released Sunday pierce a culture of intense secrecy to add a new piece of corroboration: the government's own classified directives. Provided to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists by an anonymous source, the documents lay bare a crackdown in Xinjiang that has sought to stamp out minority culture, language and religion — with a particular focus on the Muslim Uighurs, whom the government blames for regional unrest. A manual, the first of its kind to be made public, details the inner workings of the three-year-old detention camps, while four intelligence briefings illuminate the mass surveillance that identifies people for internment on merely the suspicion that they may cause trouble. ... "Camps are heavily secured and full of surveillance, according to the manual signed by Zhu Hailun, who used to be in charge of security in Xinjiang. ... Some communication with outsiders is allowed to put family 'at ease.' Detainees are supposed to have phone conversations with relatives at least once a week and video chats every month." — A "phase two" trade deal between the U.S. and China is looking less likely. From Reuters: "Officials in Beijing say they don't anticipate sitting down to discuss a phase two deal before the U.S. election, in part because they want to wait to see if Trump wins a second term. 'It's Trump who wants to sign these deals, not us. We can wait,' one Chinese official told Reuters.... Trump's main priority at the moment is to secure a big EFTA00047177 phase one announcement, locking in big-ticket Chinese purchases of U.S. agricultural goods that he can tout as an important win during his re-election campaign, according to a Trump administration official." -- Pope Francis called for the abolition of nuclear weapons while visiting Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Akiko Kashiwagi and Chico Harlan report: "Pope Francis called Sunday for a 'world without nuclear weapons,' which he said are 'immoral' for war or deterrence. 'We will be judged on this,' Francis said. In Hiroshima, the pope met with bomb survivors and spoke vividly of the 'black hole of death and destruction' atomic weapons could cause. Earlier, in a somber address in Nagasaki delivered in the driving rain, he spoke about the weapons in policy terms and expressed concern that a 'climate of distrust' was endangering international arms control efforts. ... Francis used the first papal trip to Japan since 1981 to emphasize one of his signature issues in cities that remain lasting symbols of atomic destruction (though both have been fully rebuilt in the decades since the 1945 attacks). ... After laying a wreath to the Nagasaki bombing's victims, the pope said the arms race creates a false sense of security, poisoning international relationships. He described nuclear weapons as wasteful and environmentally damaging. ... By saying that weapons shouldn't be held for deterrence — a stance he first outlined in 2017 — Francis has gone further than his predecessors. The only other pope to visit Japan, John Paul II, said during the Cold War that deterrence could be 'morally acceptable,' so long as it was a step toward disarmament." -- A couple kidnapped by Islamists was rescued in the Philippines during a military operation. Regine Cabato reports: "Allan Hyrons, 71, and Wilma Hyrons, 59, were abducted last month by Abu Sayyaf fighters at a beach resort the couple owned in the southern Philippines. They were rescued around 8 a.m. Monday in the island province of Sulu after a 20-minute firefight, said regional military commander Lt. Gen. Cirilito Sobejana, who attributed the operation's success to support from the public. ... The rescue of the Hyrons came at the end of a three-day operation, which the military said left six militant fighters dead." -- The White House asked Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) to block the resolution that would have formally recognized Turkey's genocide of the Armenian people. EFTA00047178 From Axios: Graham was leaving the Oval Office after he joined a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan when a senior White House staff asked him to object on the floor to the resolution that had passed the House to avoid upsetting Erdogan. "Graham confirmed this in a phone interview on Saturday. ... A White House legislative affairs official told Graham that Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) was going to bring up his Armenian genocide resolution and asked if Graham could 'please object.' I said sure,' Graham said. 'The only reason I did it is because he [Erdogan] was still in town. ... That would've been poor timing. I'm trying to salvage the relationship if possible.' Asked whether he felt uncomfortable blocking the Armenian genocide resolution, Graham replied: 'Yeah. ... I'm not going to object next time,' Graham added." The White House prodded Sen. Perdue (R-Ga.) to object the next time, and he obliged. — Threatening more arrests, Iran restored Internet access in large parts of the country after a weeklong shutdown aimed at nationwide protests. From the Journal: "Tehran's response to the unrest indicates its willingness to resort to deadly force to push back against what it sees as U.S. attempts to weaken and eventually oust the country's leaders. It also comes amid a growing pushback in the region, where Iraqi and Lebanese protesters have railed against the influence of Iran and its local allies. ... Iranian authorities haven't released an official number of arrests, but state media said authorities had arrested 180 'ringleaders' and 'rioters' connected with such disparate groups as Islamic State, the MeK and Kurdish militants. Iran's internet blackout stemmed the sharing of videos and photos of the demonstrations, helping contain coverage to inside Iran, while making it difficult for those outside the country to assess the state of the protests and the brutal crackdown." — Reuters chronicles the role Iran's leaders had in plotting the September attacks on the world's biggest oil processing facility in Saudi Arabia. "This account [was] described to Reuters by three officials familiar with the meetings and a fourth close to Iran's decision making ... These people said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei approved the operation, but with strict conditions: Iranian forces must avoid hitting any civilians or Americans. ... The plan by Iranian military leaders to strike Saudi oil installations developed over several months, according to the official close to Iran's decision making. ... The official close to Iran's decision making said the group settled on EFTA00047179 the plan to attack Saudi Arabia's oil installations because it could grab big headlines, inflict economic pain on an adversary and still deliver a strong message to Washington." — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces his first serious leadership challenge from his own party. Ruth Eglash reports: "The first public cracks in [Netanyahu]'s Likud party appeared over the weekend, days after the country's attorney general indicted the longtime leader on charges of bribery and fraud in three criminal cases. The move comes after a year of political limbo that could send Israelis back to the polls for an unprecedented third general election in less than a year. Gideon Saar, Netanyahu's most outspoken challenger within Likud, told an Israeli news show Saturday that it was time for the party to hold primaries to decide its leader and keep it from losing power. Saar, a 52-year-old former minister who returned to politics last year after a four-year hiatus, said he himself could end the political crisis. On Sunday, he submitted a request to the party's central committee calling for a leadership vote to be held in the next three weeks — the deadline for the country's lawmakers to form a long￾elusive government before another general election must be called." Uber lost its license to operate in London after authorities discovered that more than 14,000 trips were taken with uninsured drivers. From the Guardian: "Transport for London announced the decision not to renew the global ride-hailing firm's licence at the end of a two-month probationary extension granted in September. Uber was then told it needed to address issues with checks on drivers, insurance and safety, but has apparently failed to satisfy the capital's transport authorities. ... The decision is unlikely to see Uber cars disappear from London, as the firm is expected to appeal, and can continue to operate pending the outcome, provided it launches official proceedings within 21 days." Not only will England's Prince Andrew stand aside from all of his 230 patronages after a scandalous interview about his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he also won't be able to throw a birthday bash next year, under orders from the Queen. From the Guardian: "The blanket move represents a key step in Buckingham Palace's attempts to limit the damage to the British monarchy from the prince's association with Epstein and his interview with BBC Two's Newsnight last EFTA00047180 weekend in which he was widely thought to have shown insufficient concern for Epstein's victims. ... Andrew's withdrawal from public life coincides with Charles's wish for a more streamlined and cost-effective monarchy when he becomes king. Sources close to the Prince of Wales, who is on an official visit to the Solomon Islands, denied reports that he was 'angry and frustrated' by the publicity his younger brother was attracting. It was also reported that the Queen has cancelled a planned 60th birthday party for Andrew in February and has downsized it to a small family gathering." — A small plane crashed in eastern Congo, killing at least 27 people. From Reuters: "The propeller plane, which was operated by local company Busy Bee, crashed shortly after take-off en route to the city of Beni." Mike Bloomberg announces Democratic presidential run I Campaign 2020 2020 WATCH: -- Former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg officially announced his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Scherer reports: "Bloomberg has promised a disruptive campaign that could break spending records with a massive advertising buy aimed at states that vote in March and April. ... Without offering specifics, the announcement video says he will push for the wealthy to pay more in taxes and to guarantee health care to all Americans without removing private insurance from anyone who wants it. His campaign has made more than $30 million in television advertising reservations to help introduce him as a candidate. The ads will start [today]. ... Bloomberg has also announced a $100 million ad campaign to criticize Trump in key battleground states and a $15 million voter registration effort in those same places. Those initial spending plans are already double the amount raised by the top fundraiser in the Democratic field, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), through September." — The billionaire's news outlet, Bloomberg News, announced it will stop writing unsigned editorials about its founder and its reporters will avoid investigating him EFTA00047181 or his Democratic rivals as long as he stays in the race. Paul Farhi reports: "In an extraordinary memo to his newsroom on Sunday, Bloomberg News Editor in Chief John Micklethwait outlined steps designed to steer his reporters through a potential journalistic minefield: how to cover the campaign of the man who owns the news organization that is covering him. ... Bloomberg operates one of the world's largest media organizations, with about 2,700 journalists in TV, radio, magazine and digital operations ... Micklethwait's memo Sunday laid out what he called 'basic principles' in covering Bloomberg's political aspirations. Most notably, he said his newsroom would continue 'our tradition' of not investigating Bloomberg, his family and his wealth, 'and we will extend the same policy to his rivals in the Democratic primaries.' A Bloomberg News spokeswoman, Kerri Chyka, also said the company won't initiate stories about Bloomberg L.P., following a long-standing policy. The hands-off policy puts Bloomberg News in the awkward position of passing on such critical stories as Trump's unfounded allegations of corruption against [Biden] and his son Hunter. At the same time, Micklethwait said Bloomberg News would continue to investigate the Trump administration." -- "America already elected a builder," White House adviser Kellyanne Conway said of Bloomberg's announcement, which uses the tagline "Rebuild America." "His new ad that he put millions behind is all unicorns and rainbows. Keep your health care if you'd like to — and if you don't, I have something better. Rebuild America. We heard that from Obama-Biden," Conway said. (Politico) Biden is struggling in Iowa and his supporters blame a lack of enthusiasm and a spotty campaign operation. From the Times: "Voters at Mr. Biden's events, along with county chairs and party strategists, characterize his on-the-ground organization as scattershot, visibly present in some counties but barely detectable in others. His events are often relatively small and sometimes subdued affairs, and in a state where enthusiasm can make or break a candidate on caucus night — a big part of caucusing centers on persuading friends and neighbors — Mr. Biden's operation has found it difficult to build contagious excitement, these Democrats say. ... 'This is prime political season in Iowa and most candidates are spending a good deal of time visiting Iowa,' said Joey Norris, the Democratic chair in Montgomery County, Iowa, where [Pete] EFTA00047182 Buttigieg plans to campaign on Monday. 'The Biden campaign has been notably absent.'" -- Sanders's loyal voters could keep him in the race for months. From the Journal: "Sanders's campaign has made it clear that to win the nomination, he would have to pull off an ambitious expansion of the electorate. His campaign says it is banking on turning out a coalition of young, working-class and minority voters. But polls show the Vermont independent's base is more loyal than that of any other 2020 Democrat, and in interviews over the last four months, Mr. Sanders's supporters [have said] that they wouldn't support any other candidate as long as he is running. Those backers—and his massive fundraising—mean that, unlike many of his rivals, Mr. Sanders might not need a marquee win in an early state to stay in the presidential race for months." - Sen. Cory Booker keeps winning praise for his presidential campaign. What he's not winning is much support. Cleve R. Wootson Jr. and Scherer report: "As he struggles with low-single-digit polling and the prospect of missing the cut for next month's debate, Booker has become a symbol for the harsh reality of this year's nominating process. It is just not enough to win plaudits for performance, as he has after multiple events, or to execute a clear campaign strategy. In the shadow of Trump's potential reelection, Democratic voters have become focused on winning and are unforgiving with their doubts. Booker has sought to answer that concern by preaching the power of empathy. He appeals to white Iowa and New Hampshire voters by talking about the problems of inner cities and poverty. He has confronted Trump by explaining his compassion for his supporters. And unlike other campaigns that have pivoted on message and policy, he has made clear he will not change his strategy to win." Sanders left Washington less than six months ago. Now the former White House press secretary has returned to Arkansas in search for a new political role. From the Times: "'There are two types of people who run for office,' Ms. Sanders said over breakfast tacos at a diner in downtown Little Rock last week. 'People that are called and people that just want to be a senator or governor. I feel like I've been called.' ... As the daughter of Mike Huckabee, who served as governor from 1996 to 2007 and twice ran for president, she is seen as political royalty in Arkansas, and Mr. Trump himself EFTA00047183 urged her to run for governor when she left the West Wing. That job will open in 2023, when Gov. Asa Hutchinson's term is up, and Ms. Sanders is giving every indication that she plans to run. ... "In the 23 months that Ms. Sanders served as Mr. Trump's chief spokeswoman, her battles with the White House press corps were epic. ... Ms. Sanders's relationship with reporters reached a nadir in April after it was revealed that she had admitted under oath to investigators working for the special counsel, S. Mueller III, that her claim at a press briefing that 'countless members of the F.B.I.' told her they had lost confidence in the bureau's director, B. Comey, was a 'slip of the tongue' that was not based on any facts. ... 'I was attacked for everything, not just my performance,' she said of her time in Washington. 'I was called a fat soccer mom, my kids were threatened, my life was threatened. It was a lot. I hate harping on it, but to be in the position I'm in and to have Secret Service, that's not normal.' Ms. Sanders paused. 'I don't like being called a liar,' she said." -- Doctors who previously worked at the White House and those who are currently in touch with the White House said the mysterious and unannounced visit Trump made to the hospital last weekend was highly unusual. From CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta: "Given that the White House had previously given plenty of advance notice about the President's past physical exams, last weekend's visit to Walter Reed reportedly took everyone by surprise, including much of the staff at the hospital itself. Whenever the President is planning a visit to Walter Reed, an institution-wide notice goes out, making staff aware of certain road and corridor closings. According to a person familiar with the matter, that didn't happen last weekend. Also striking: the fact that the president's physician, Dr. Sean Conley, rode with Trump in the presidential motorcade. Typically, the doctor rides separately from the President for security reasons. A former White House doctor [said] it had never happened during their time there. ... "All tests Conley described could've been performed at the White House instead of the hospital. Many blood tests require the patient to fast overnight and are thus performed first thing in the morning -- not in the middle of the afternoon, as apparently happened with the President. And remember, the President had these tests just nine EFTA00047184 months ago. One of the reasons doctors wait a year to order labs for a routine physical is to better assess the impact of medication and lifestyle changes over a consistent interval of time. There is no benefit to drawing the blood early, unless there is a concern about something. Finally, there is no such thing as a phased physical exam, as Trump had described it in his tweet from last weekend." -- Another health scare: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was released from the hospital on Sunday after going in with chills and a fever. Barnes reports: "The court announced in a news release Saturday evening that the 86-year-old had been seen at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington and then transferred to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where doctors were more familiar with her medical history. She was treated for a possible infection. 'With intravenous antibiotics and fluids, her symptoms have abated,' the court said in the Saturday release. The court provided no other details." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: The Intelligence chairman reacted to The Post's scoop: The Post's Shane Harris had this reminder after an assertion by Sen. John Neely Kennedy (R-La.) on "Fox News Sunday": On Saturday, Rudy Giuliani made this comparison: EFTA00047185 This scandal from a decade ago seems so quaint: Bernie Sanders went out dancing: It's almost Thanksgiving, which means a pair of turkeys are having the time of their lives in D.C.: And border officials detained a shipment of illegal cold cuts, which led to this killer lede: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Taylor Swift broke Jackson's record for winning the most American Music Awards of all time. Jackson won 24. Swift has 29 after last night: (Find the complete list of winners here.) "Saturday Night Live" spoofed last week's Democratic debate: EFTA00047186 "Weekend Update" pointed out that testimony on impeachment concluded in the House last week and "now the debate will shift to your house for Thanksgiving": "The Daily Show" set out to investigate who will win the black vote in 2020: And Trevor Noah interviewed Hillary and Chelsea Clinton: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047187 The Daily 202: The budget deal shows how unserious the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era From The Washington Post To M, The Washington Post Date 2019/07,23 10:13 Subject: The Daily 202: The budget deal shows how unserious the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea The budget deal shows how unserious the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era President Trump, accompanied by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, visits the Capitol in March for a lunch with the Republican caucus. (Melina Mara/The Washington Post) BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: Mitch McConnell told President Trump privately last month that no politician has ever lost an election for spending more money. That mind-set — caring more about the next election than the next generation — helps explain why the Senate majority leader and the president endorsed a budget deal last night, which still Page 17677 EFTA00047188 needs to pass Congress, that will raise spending limits by $320 billion while suspending the federal debt ceiling until after both men's 2020 reelection fights. It also illustrates how hollow so much of the rhetoric from McConnell, Trump and other Republicans was during Barack Obama's presidency. Discretionary spending is growing at a faster clip under Trump than Obama. The budget deficit and the national debt are growing at even more distressing rates, however, because the Republican tax cuts have reduced revenue even more starkly than the dire forecasts. The Trump administration estimates the deficit this fiscal year will top $1 trillion, up from $779 billion last year. It was $587 billion in 2016, Obama's last full year in office. The national debt was $19 billion when Trump took power and surpassed $22 trillion this month. Even with rock￾bottom interest rates, the federal government will pay out more than $350 billion this year to service that debt. If we're running these kinds of deficits when the economy is supposedly booming, think about how bad they'll become when a recession arrives and revenues inevitably shrivel. "This agreement is a total abdication of fiscal responsibility by Congress and the president," said Maya MacGuineas, president of the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. "It may end up being the worst budget agreement in our nation's history, proposed at a time when our fiscal conditions are already precarious." :t Page 17678 EFTA00047189 I I lel e IS little, II ciiiy, uvitivii4e LI ICU I I uilip personally cares that the federal balance sheet is drowning in red ink. Undoubtedly, many people who work in the White House — led by acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney — want spending cuts. And these administration officials insist that Trump has told them he wants to make big cuts in 2021 if he wins a second term. But watch what the president does, not what his aides say. Trump also promised before he took office that he'd balance the budget and pay off the entire national debt by the end of a hypothetical second term. Trump, who has referred to himself as "the king of debt," drove multiple businesses into bankruptcy before becoming the first president in U.S. history with no prior governing or military experience. Earlier in his term, advisers presented him with a chart that projected a hockey stick spike in the national debt unless major changes are made. Trump shrugged. "Yeah, but I won't be here," he reportedly said. Lately, the president has been recounting the advice he got from McConnell about spending money to West Wing aides. Two people with direct knowledge confirmed to my colleagues recently that the Kentucky Republican delivered that message during a private phone call last month. -- Republican leaders are quick to blame Democrats, noting that Speaker Nancy Pelosi negotiated the deal with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin. They say they needed to agree to higher spending levels to get support in Page 17679 EFTA00047190 the House. That's true to some degree, of course, but Republicans were also on their borrowing binge when they had unified control of government during the first two years of the Trump presidency. This will forever taint Paul Ryan's legacy as speaker. To be sure, the Trump administration has proposed steep spending cuts in each of his budget blueprints, and some of the deficit hawks on his staff tried to insist on cuts during this most recent round of negotiations. "Acting budget director Vought sought last week to force Democrats to commit to $150 billion in budget changes in exchange for the new spending, but his demand was rejected. Instead, negotiators agreed to $77 billion in accounting changes that probably wouldn't constrain any future spending," Paletta and Erica Werner report in their story on the deal. "But the deal locked in more spending for the military, something Trump has tried to make a hallmark of his first 30 months as president." But the only thing the president has really gone to the mat for on Capitol Hill — triggering the longest-ever government shutdown — was to get billions in additional spending to build his proposed border wall. When he couldn't get the money that way, he diverted it from the military construction budget — the legality of which continues to be challenged in court. Trump on debt ceiling: 'We can never play with it -- I aarlarc from hnth nartinc tni 'fad nnnrliac thaw not ac Page 17680 EFTA00047191 they tried to sell their members on the bill. "Democrats have always insisted on parity in increases between defense and non-defense, and we are pleased that our increase in non-defense budget authority exceeds the defense number by $10 billion over the next two years," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Pelosi (D-Calif.) said in a joint statement. "It also means Democrats secured an increase of more than $100 billion in funding for domestic priorities since President Trump took office." House Minority Leader McCarthy (R-Calif.) made a contrary claim as he endorsed the deal. "Given that sequestration cut defense spending more than non-defense, we are pleased that the agreement provides $20 billion more for defense than non-defense over two years," he said in a statement. "While this deal is not perfect, compromise is necessary in divided government." McConnell emphasized the new spending he got for Kentucky for military installations in his state, citing Fort Knox, Fort Campbell and the Blue Grass Army Depot. Missing from his statement was any mention of the debt or the deficit. "While the reality of divided government means this is not exactly the deal Republicans would have written on our own, it is what we need to keep building on that progress," he said. -- This new deal, assuming it passes before Congress leaves town for the month-long August recess, will end the Budget Control Act, which Obama signed into law Page 17681 EFTA00047192 after House Republicans pushed the government to the brink of defaulting on its debt in 2011. "That law, once seen as the Republicans' crowning achievement in the Obama era, set strict spending caps, enforced with automatic spending cuts," the New York Times notes. "But since 2014, a succession of budget deals have waived those caps, and the new deal not only lifts them again but also allows the whole law to expire in 2021. And this time around, the approach of the debt limit hardly caused a ripple of consternation about the rising red ink." • "I've seen no evidence that it's even being discussed," said Sen. Lankford (R-Okla.). "That's the hard part for me." • "It's pretty clear that both houses of Congress and both parties have become big spenders, and Congress is no longer concerned about the extent of the budget deficits or the debt they add," said Club for Growth President McIntosh, a former Republican congressman. -- A few members of the House Freedom Caucus strategized last night about ways to tank this deal, which they see as a betrayal of the tea party principles that they got elected on and warn will "sabotage the fiscal future of our nation." Freshman Rep. Chip Roy (R￾Tex.), who was formerly Sen. Ted Cruz's chief of staff, is circulating a letter around Capitol Hill offices to collect signatures before sending it to the White House. "You should veto this bill because it is fiscally irresponsible," the letter says, "indulging our national spending addiction." Page 17682 EFTA00047193 "Other likely backers include GOP Reps. Andy Biggs of Arizona, Cloud of Texas and Debbie Lesko of Arizona, who, like Roy, are members of the hardline House Freedom Caucus," Politico reports. "Rep. Matt Gaetz (R￾FLa.), a top Trump ally on Capitol Hill, is also expected to sign on to the letter." Mark Sanford, the former South Carolina governor and congressman who lost reelection last year after Trump endorsed his primary challenger, suggested last week that the growing debt and government spending would be a centerpiece of the long-shot primary challenge that he's mulling against Trump. -- Other fiscal conservatives who don't need to worry about running for reelection lamented the direction that the GOP has taken under his stewardship. "There are no small government conservatives left in Washington," tweeted Joe Scarborough, who represented the Florida Panhandle in Congress as a Republican from 1995 to 2001 and now hosts a morning show on MSNBC. "If Newt Gingrich agreed to this deal, we would have run him out of DC on the same day. We balanced the budget four years in a row. These Big Government Republicans are bankrupting US. Conservative talk radio host Erick Erickson from Georgia noted that his party demands fiscal discipline only when Democrats are in the White House. "This is a bad deal that puts us many steps closer to bankruptcy," he tweeted. "No Page 17683 EFTA00047194 leaders in Washington want to restore any fiscal sanity. Why is it always only a [Democrat] in the White House and [Republicans] in Congress that get us fiscal sanity, i.e. [Bill] Clinton balanced budget & sequestration under Obama?" -- Social media buzzed about the deal: Nancy Pelosi was spotted negotiating while sitting on a delayed flight: CONTENT FROM AT&T BUSINESS A More Secure Foundation for a 5G World Learn how businesses can help safeguard their data in a 5G-connected future An editor for the Bulwark, a conservative publication, noted how Trump has changed his tune entirely on the debt ceiling: Rep. Mark Walker (R-N.C.) criticized the deal by sharing a GIF of the Joker lighting a pile of money on fire from the 2008 Batman movie "The Dark Knight." In the scene, the Joker says: "All you care about is money. This town deserves a better class of criminal. And I'm going to give it to them." Page 17684 EFTA00047195 Cruz, who has already abandoned in the Trump era several of what he used to call his core principles, refused to talk about the deal when approached by CNN: There was also criticism from the left: Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. WHILE YOU WERE IN YOUR MORNING MEETINGS: Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue, who is trying to kick millions off food stamps, arrives at the White House in May to watch Trump announce billions in bailouts for farmers in red states who are suffering because of the president's trade wars. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) -- The U.S. Department of Agriculture proposed new Page 17685 EFTA00047196 rules this morning to limit access to food stamps for households with savings and other assets, a measure that officials said would cut benefits to about 3 million people. Reiley reports: "In a telephone call with reporters, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue and Acting Deputy Under Secretary Brandon Lipps said the proposed new rules for the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) were aimed at ending automatic eligibility for those who were already receiving federal and state assistance. Forty-three states now grant automatic eligibility to low-income people already receiving other government benefits, without undergoing income or asset tests. Lipps said the proposal would result in an annual budgetary savings of $2.5 billion." Putting the numbers in perspective: "Current rules give states latitude to raise SNAP income eligibility limits so that low-income families with housing and child care costs that consume a sizable share of their income can continue to receive help affording adequate food. This option also allows states to adopt less restrictive asset tests so that families, seniors and people with a disability can have modest savings or own their own home without losing SNAP benefits. ... To be eligible for SNAP, a household's gross income must be below 130 percent of the federal poverty line. In 2019, that works out to $32,640 a year for a family of four. Democrats pointed out that the benefit amounts to $1.40 per person per meal." Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.), the top Democrat on Page 17686 EFTA00047197 the Senate Agriculture Committee, says Trump is making an end run around Congress, which blocked his earlier proposals to slash food stamps in the farm bill. "This rule would take food away from families, prevent children from getting school meals, and make it harder for states to administer food assistance," she said. Former vice president Joe Biden speaks at a campaign event in an electrical workers union hall in Las Vegas. (John Locher/AP) -- Another huge flip-flop: After spending half a century advocating for capital punishment, former vice president Joe Biden this morning proposed abolishing the death penalty at the federal level and offering incentives for states to follow suit. It's one of several ideas in a new criminal justice plan that are at odds with the 1994 crime bill he quarterbacked. "Convicted criminals who would face execution under current law would instead be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole," Sean Sullivan reports."Biden's plan also would decriminalize marijuana and expunge past cannabis-related convictions; end the disparity between sentences for powder and crack cocaine; and do away with all incarceration for drug use alone. ... Biden's proposal also calls for ending cash bail and terminating the federal government's use of private prisons. . . . The plan would invest $1 billion annually in juvenile justice reform. It also would seek to give states incentives to stop incarcerating minors." Page 17687 EFTA00047198 -- In a profile for the New York Times Sunday Magazine, Biden says that the general election will be a "referendum" on Trump and his fitness for office. Steinberger reports: "I asked if he thought he would have beaten Trump in 2016. 'I don't know,' he said. 'Everybody says that. But look, I don't know. You've got to be in the game. I thought Hillary would have made a good president.' ... Biden prefers to talk about next year's face-off with Trump — 'a battle for the soul of America' — in place of the ongoing fight for the soul of the Democratic Party. ... When I caught up with him in New Hampshire this month, he dismissed claims of a rift between hard-line progressives and less strident ones as an 'artificial division.' He also spoke admiringly of [Rep. Alexandria] Ocasio￾Cortez, describing her as 'smart as the devil.'" Boris speaks in London. (Simon Dawson/Bloomberg News) -- Boris is the next British prime minister. William Booth and Karla report from London: "The bombastic, Latin-quoting, Oxford classicist with the mop of intentionally mussed yellow hair, who made his name as an over-the-top journalist in Brussels and then as London mayor and galvanized the successful Brexit campaign in 2016, will likely walk through the black enameled door of 10 Downing Street on Wednesday — fulfilling what his biographers describe as his relentless a., f.,11.,... ...a.. Page 17688 EFTA00047199 LAUI IU 1:11 1 11)111OI I 11.) 1O1IOVV I lib ICI U, VV II IbRil I IUI Ul 1111, MIL.) the top spot. .. . On Wednesday, Theresa May will deliver her last remarks at a question-and-answer session in the House of Commons and then she will travel to Buckingham Palace to resign. will follow her to the palace, where Queen Elizabeth II will name him prime minister and ask him to form a new government. will be 14th prime minister during the queen's long reign. . .. "Writing in Monday's Telegraph, said, `it is time this country recovered some its can-do spirit.' He said that if the Americans could land men on the moon 50 years ago using hand-sewn bits of computer code, then 21st century Britain could imagine a way to provide for frictionless trade across the Northern Irish border, which has been one of the stumbling blocks of the Brexit deal. 'Things are really about to kick off again in a massive way because the irresistible force of Boris ego is about to meet the immovable force of the House of Commons,' said Rob Ford, a politics professor at the University of Manchester." Black Hawk helicopters carry U.S. troops in Afghanistan. (Rahmat Gul/AP) GET SMART FAST: 1. The Army revealed that it is conducting a secret mission that requires Black Hawk helicopters to fly around the D.C. area. The classified operation was disclosed when the Pentagon asked Congress for •r, Page 17689 EFTA00047200 approval to sniTT Tunas To provide more aircraft maintenance. (Bloomberg News) 2. As homophobic and transphobic sentiments proliferate under Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, LGBT people are taking personal defense into their own hands. Many members of the LGBT community are joining self-defense courses because they don't feel as safe as they did in the past. (Terrence McCoy) 3. Thousands of California women and teenagers seeking free or discounted reproductive health services through a federal program could find themselves in clinics that focus on abstinence and natural family planning as methods of birth control. Operated by the California-based Obria Group, the centers encourage young clients to use online apps developed with funding from religious conservatives. Some of these centers participating in the federal family planning program, known as Title X, also offer "abortion pill reversal," which experts say is not supported by scientific research. (Ariana Eunjung Cha) 4. Centrist Democrats are worried that Medicare-for￾all will imperil their chance to keep control of the House. The current debate over the health-care proposal that's playing out in the 2020 field shows how tricky it is to find a balance between exciting voters and reassuring them. (Sean Sullivan and Emily Davies) Page 17690 EFTA00047201 5. Swimmer Katie Ledecky withdrew from two races at the FINA world championship, citing unspecified medical issues. The announcement that the Olympic gold medalist, who is now studying at Stanford, was pulling out of the race came 90 minutes before she was scheduled to hit the pool. (Rick Maese) 6. Hong Kong police have faced protester anger for weeks. But some officers would rather be on the other side of the picket fence. Once respected as "Asia's Finest," members of the Hong Kong Police Force are thinking of quitting after being caught between the government's pro-Beijing stance and the fury of the people they swore to protect. (Shibani Mahtani and Tiffany Liang) 7. The Vatican appointed a new bishop to lead a West Virginia diocese rocked by allegations of sexual harassment and financial abuse under its previous bishop. Bishop Mark Brennan will take over the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston 10 months after Bishop Bransfield retired in the face of serious allegations of wrongdoing. (Chico Harlan) 8. A woman bled to death in Utah after her family was told that her open-heart surgery was a success. The 62-year-old patient, who was getting a metal heart device removed, was in "severe distress" after the surgery because surgeons failed to notice that the blood 4.1.sn+ "inn esirs.-4 rs I • r-N, krse f I em • ,; rse-• Page 17691 EFTA00047202 1.1 1 CUL vvc LJG11 19 Nui i INcu 11 RV I IG1 uut_Ay vvcio Ill/VV11 19 directly into the operating table's trash, according to a new lawsuit brought against St. Mark's Hospital. Bella) 9. Peak fire season in California is near, and the Department of the Interior is short hundreds of firefighters. The agency has about 500 fewer firefighters available than expected. (LA Times) 10. Chris Kraft, the aeronautical engineer widely considered the godfather of NASA's Mission Control, died at 95. His death came just two days after the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. (Eryn Brown) Vice President Pence speaks before the unveiling of Neil Armstrong's Apollo 11 spacesuit at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. (Andrew Harnik/AP) ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN AND WOMEN: 1. Remember when Vice President Pence abruptly canceled a trip to New Hampshire earlier this month? He reportedly did so to avoid shaking hands with an alleged interstate drug dealer. Pence was set to visit an opioid addiction treatment center in New Hampshire, where Jeff Hatch — a man under investigation for moving more than $100,000 of fentanyl Page 17692 EFTA00047203 — worked. Hatch, a former player for the New York Giants, agreed last week to a plea deal that could put him behind bars for up to four years. (Politico) 2. Judy Shelton, whom Trump intends to nominate for the Federal Reserve Board, is calling for a massive interest-rate cut at the Fed's July meeting. While Wall Street traders are anticipating a 25-basis￾point cut, Shelton is publicly pushing for a 50-basis￾point cut. (Heather Long) 3. Kelly Craft, Trump's nominee to be U.N. ambassador and the wife of a billionaire coal magnate, spent more than half of her days as ambassador to Canada outside of Canada. During her confirmation hearing, she attributed much of her absence to the demands of negotiating the new North American free-trade pact. But Senate investigators discovered Craft spent a significant amount of time in places around the United States where she has homes. (Politico) 4. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos and other members of her family, heirs to the Amway fortune, have seen their gross incomes rise massively in the wake of the Trump tax cuts, according to her latest financial disclosure report. (C_NBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The 81-year-old secretary, who has for months endured whispers that he is on the outs, spends much of his time at the White House to try to curry Trump's favor, leaving the Page 17693 EFTA00047204 aepartment aarirt. i nere s also constant in ignting among top officials and sudden departures of senior staffers without explanation. (Politico) 6. Former White House press secretary Sanders showed up at a retreat of the Republican Governors Association, fueling rumors that she's preparing to run for governor of Arkansas. (Politico) 7. Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the expanded investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein could "implicate a lot of people." "I can't tell you who, but it's not going to end up with just Jeffrey Epstein," said the former New York mayor. "Maybe some were innocent — maybe some weren't, but I think they're going to investigate everybody." (The Hill) Central American migrants are detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents. (Henrika Martinez/AFP) THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Bypassing immigration judges, the Trump administration is significantly expanding its power to quickly deport undocumented immigrants who entered the country illegally within the past two years. Maria Sacchetti reports: "Officials are calling the new strategy, which will take effect immediately, a 'necessary response' to the influx of Central Americans and others at the southern border. It will allow immigration authorities to quickly remove Page 17694 EFTA00047205 immigrants from anywnere tney encounter tnem across me United States, and they expect the approach will help alleviate the nation's immigration-court backlog and free up space in Immigration and Customs Enforcement jails. . .. Immigrants apprehended in Iowa, Nebraska or other inland states would have to prove to immigration officials that they have been in the United States continuously for the past two years, or they could end up in an immigration jail facing quick deportation. And it could be relatively low-level immigration officers — not officers of a court — making the decisions." -- An 18-year-old U.S. citizen has been in Border Patrol detention for three weeks in Dallas. His family fears he may be deported. The Dallas Morning News's Obed Manuel reports: The teen, Francisco Erwin Galicia, was detained at a checkpoint while traveling with his 17-year-old brother, Marlon Galicia, who lacks legal status. Marlon signed a voluntary deportation form and was sent to Mexico, but Francisco, who was born in Texas, is still in detention with little access to a phone. "The ICE detainee locator system shows Francisco is being held at the South Texas Detention Facility in Pearsall and lists him as being born in Mexico. Sanjuana Galicia, Francisco's mother, said she lived in Dallas from 1998-2001 and moved to South Texas after his birth. `I need my son back,' she said. `I just want to prove to them that he is a citizen. He's not a criminal or anything bad. He's a good kid.- -- A 17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 Page 17695 EFTA00047206 uctys UI IlUllyel, dL d DUI uul rdUVI station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards manning the facility. They refused to give him food when he asked, mocked him if he asked what time it was, and, on one occasion, punched another boy in the stomach, Abner said. `With a punch they knocked the wind out of him ... But I don't know why,' Abner said, describing what he said happened to the 16-year-old. Abner said he and his cellmates were only fed twice a day, leading him to become very hungry. . .. Abner said he lost track of whether it was day or night because the lights were always on in his cell and they were yelled at for going near the windows." -- In Tennessee, ICE agents attempted to arrest a man after he entered his van with his son. But their neighbors formed a human chain to allow them to get home. The neighbors, over four hours, brought water and food to the man as he and his son sat in the van, but eventually they created a chain that allowed the father and son to get home without being stopped by the federal agents, who had an administrative warrant, which doesn't allow them to forcibly remove someone from their home or vehicle. (WTVF) -- Montgomery County in Maryland just passed the region's toughest ban against cooperation with ICE agents. Rebecca Tan reports: "Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich (D) on Monday signed the Promoting rst-NrrIrrli Tn icf ware nrric,r nrnhikifinn oII co.ecv-, I Page 17696 EFTA00047207 ,....VI 1111 iuu my I I UOL I-Z\GUULI VG VI UGI , VI VI 111-11L11 l Gil GINGUULI VG￾branch departments from, among other things, using local government resources to assist federal agents in civil immigration investigations. That means they cannot allow [ICE] officers into nonpublic spaces in government buildings or give them access to individuals in county government custody — unless they are in possession of a court order or criminal warrant." -- Another side effect of Trump's deportation threats: Immigrants are avoiding reproductive health care because they fear encountering immigration authorities. Vox's Anna North reports: "Dr. Anjani Kolahi, a family medicine physician and fellow with the group Physicians for Reproductive Health, works with a federally qualified health center in Southern California that provides affordable care regardless of immigration status. But, she told Vox, `patients are not coming for care.' She's seen patients with cancer who only come to the doctor after experiencing significant weight loss. `They know that they're very sick, but they're so concerned about deportation that they will be scared to come into the hospital,' Kolahi said. In an environment where people are afraid to go to the doctor even when they're desperately ill, routine screenings for breast and cervical cancer can fall by the wayside." -- A new report from the Center for American Progress — the left-wing think tank — warns that the Democratic Party is losing the immigration messaging war to Trump. The report suggests Democrats' decision to cede the "n ilp of law" nrni inn to Rpni ihlinans "hrpatps `the false Page 17697 EFTA00047208 dichotomy of America as either a nation of immigrants or a nation of laws'—making the party and its candidates appear soft on enforcement, and potentially weakening future attempts for humanitarian-focused immigration reform. In doing so, writes Tom Jawetz, vice president of immigration policy at the Center for American Progress, supporters of humane immigration policy have ceded powerful rhetorical ground to immigration restrictionists, who are happy to masquerade as the sole defenders of America as a nation of laws.'" (Daily Beast) 7 questions Mueller did not answer in his report THERE'S STILL A BEAR IN THE WOODS: -- The Justice Department told Bob Mueller not to answer a wide variety of questions about his Russia investigation when he testifies before lawmakers on Wednesday. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky_report: "Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer said in Monday's letter that he was responding to a request earlier this month from Mueller for guidance on how to handle questions 'concerning privilege or other legal bars applicable to potential testimony in connection with' subpoenas for Mueller's congressional testimony. ... Weinsheimer then went on to spell out the categories of information that should be off-limits in Mueller's testimony on Wednesday before two House committees. ... "The Justice Department expects that Mueller will 'not go Page 17698 EFTA00047209 oeyona tne puoiic version or nis iviarcn report or nis findings. `Please note there should be no testimony concerning the redacted portions of the public version of your report,' the letter said, reminding Mueller that the prosecution of Trump adviser Roger Stone and a separate case are still awaiting trial, 'and local court rules and specific orders issued in those cases substantially restrict the Department's ability to make public statements about those cases.' ... The final portion of the letter makes a broader, vaguer admonition not to discuss matters that could be covered by executive privilege — a legally and factually complicated assertion that could, in theory, cover many topics, given that Mueller's task was to investigate President Trump while working in the executive branch." -- Jim Popkin, who has been tapped to help Mueller handle media inquiries in advance of his testimony, said the former counsel will read an opening statement in addition to submitting his full report for the record. Popkin said no one at DOJ has seen Mueller's opening statement, and it will probably not be released until Mueller starts his testimony. (CNN) -- "The media is getting a second chance to cover Mueller's findings — and this time get it right," writes media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "Recall how gullible — and therefore misleading to the public — the news media was in March when Attorney General William Barr characterized the unreleased report in a four-page letter. Coverage of that letter set in place an inaccurate Page 17699 EFTA00047210 I ICH I MI VC ll ICU I ICJ UCCI I CIII I ILJJL II tu I)' news organizations, including some of the most prominent, took what Barr said at face value or mischaracterized the report's findings. ... Some damage is irretrievable. Many Americans have made up their minds already about Mueller's findings — and about Trump himself, no matter what he is or does. ... But hearing from Mueller directly is important, even if it does nothing other than reiterate what's in his report. And this new round of media coverage is important, too, if only because it can clarify and drive home what Mueller originally said." -- Trump said he'll watch "a little" bit of the Mueller testimony. "I'm not going to be watching Mueller because you can't take all those bites out of the apple," he told reporters at the Oval Office. (AP) -- Among the questions Mueller may face: Why didn't his team interview Donald Trump Jr., the only American participant of the Trump Tower meeting that didn't talk to investigators? A former Department of Justice official said in the past that it is likely Trump Jr. didn't get interviewed because he would invoke his Fifth Amendment right, but this is a question Mueller can finally put to rest on Wednesday. (NBC News) -- Neal Katyal, a former acting solicitor general in the Obama administration, said Mueller can speak volumes with just three answers. In an op-ed for the Times, he writes: "There are just three simple yes-or-no questions Congress should ask Mueller: Mr. Mueller, Page 17700 EFTA00047211 the president said your report found, in his words, 'no collusion, no obstruction, complete and total exoneration.' First, did your report find there was no collusion? Second, did your report find there was no obstruction? Third, did your report give the president complete and total exoneration? That's it. That's the ballgame." -- John Podesta, the chairman of Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, calls Mueller's testimony "vital" to stop future election interference: "He can provide guidance on how Russia operates and how to prevent further attacks. But Americans must face the truth: Trump, in broad daylight, has encouraged the destruction of the nation's fundamental democratic institutions, and he continues to do so," he writes in an op-ed for The Post. -- Trump recently met with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, to discuss who should replace Dan Coats as the next director of national intelligence. Politico's Natasha Bertrand and Eliana report that Fred Fleitz, a former CIA analyst who was national security adviser John Bolton's chief of staff and now runs a far-right think tank, is in the running for the job: "Some on Capitol Hill and in the intelligence community think Nunes himself could be in the. for an intelligence post, even if it's not for this job. `The president would certainly consider Devin Nunes for the director's position and I eventually see him serving in some capacity in this administration,' said one member of Page 17701 EFTA00047212 Congress who speaks to Trump frequently. He noted, however, that he sees `all of Devin's efforts being directed towards a reelection effort in Congress.' Such speculation has provoked some anxiety [inside the intelligence community], according to one person with direct knowledge." -- South Korean fighter jets fired 360 warning shots at an intruding Russian military aircraft, according to Seoul's Defense Ministry.Simon Denyer reports: "The South Korean fighters fired 80 warning shots the first time, and a further 280 shots when the aircraft returned a few minutes later, according to the Defense Ministry. Seoul said it was the first time a Russian military plane had violated its airspace, and experts said the incident complicated simmering regional tensions. Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), Ilhan Omar (D￾Minn.), and Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) hold a news conference last week at the Capitol. (J. Scott Applewtiite/AP) THE DIVIDED STATES (AND TERRITORIES) OF AMERICA: -- The Louisiana cop who called Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez (D-N.Y.) a "vile idiot" who "needs a round" on Facebook was fired, along with another officer who "liked" the post. The officer had just completed social media training when he shared a fake •-11-snt of rIrsncin_r "H./n-7 Alit-sr% NIrmAtc, \ Page 17702 EFTA00047213 al UI.IG CILAJUL \ll..OJIV - VVI LUZ-. `V I.., vcvvoi -- Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), another member of the four-person "Squad," told the NAACP convention in Detroit that she has a message for those wanting to "send her back": "I'm not going nowhere, not until I impeach this president." She noted that she was "born and raised" in Motor City. (CBS News) -- "I don't feel like an outsider, and I haven't been treated like one," Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), one of the four congresswomen targeted by the president, tells the Boston Globe for a profile: "Pressley has been the least controversial of the four, all women of color. But her association with them has set her apart from House colleagues, including other female lawmakers who also entered Congress this year for the first time. She doesn't make waves for the wrong reasons by herself and that to me is a very interesting and significant point. She knows what she's doing,' said Ian , the former political director of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which helps elect party members to the House. `There is no reason why she can't deliver on legislation while also running this outside game too,' he said. `It's just a delicate balance.- -- Many voters in Port Huron, Mich., have embraced the president's "love it or leave it" message, one that they do not see as racist even as he continues to rally against the four congresswomen of color, who he told last week to "go back." The Times's l_Saul_ansi Jeremy W. Peters report:"Though they dismiss Mr. Page 17703 EFTA00047214 Trump's Twitter broadsides as excessive or juvenile, they voiced strong support for his re-election and expressed their own misgivings about the four women. 'They happen to be black or colored,' Dennis Kovach, 82, said of the women, as he watered the lawn of his home near the lake this weekend. 'But I don't think that viewpoint is a racist viewpoint. I think it's — quit the bitching, if you don't like it, do something different about it.' ... Michigan is an important piece of Mr. Trump's path to re-election and is already the focus of some of the Republican Party's most extensive get-out-the-vote efforts. ... In Port Huron, many residents said they were willing to ignore Mr. Trump's outbursts, pointing to strong hiring in local factories as evidence he was doing a good job. Some raised fears about a move toward socialism within the Democratic Party, and suggested that Mr. Trump's remarks might even gain him support by showcasing just how far left the Democratic Party has shifted." -- "The president and his followers lack the moral authority to tell anyone to leave this country because they are not indigenous to this land," writes_Rep_Deb Haaland (D-N.M.), one of the first two Native American womenelectedio_C_ongress, in an op-ed for the Times_ "The fact that the president claims this country as his own and wants to keep everyone in their place proves that he doesn't understand his place. I question the standing of anyone who would call to send my sisters and colleagues ... or any other American 'back.' As a 35th-generation New Mexican and a descendant of the original inhabitants of this continent. I say that the aromise of our country is for Page 17704 EFTA00047215 everyone to find success, pursue happiness and live lives of equality. This is the Pueblo way. It's the American way." -- Joe Kaeser, the chief executive of Siemens AG, said Trump is turning into the "face of racism and exclusion." Hamza Shaban reports: "'l find it depressing that the most important political office in the world is turning into the face of racism and exclusion,' Kaeser said in a Twitter post over the weekend. `I have lived in the USA for many years, experiencing freedom, tolerance and openness as never before.' Kaeser, who worked for Siemens in San Jose, from 1995 to 1999, previously has used his position as the head of one of Europe's most powerful manufacturers to take a stand on political issues." -- The city council in Charlotte, which will host the Republican National Convention next year, just condemned Trump's "racist and xenophobic" comments. Felicia Sonmez reports: Mitchell Jr., one of the council members who supported the resolution, said the move was intended to send a message to the White House: `We may not be able to control what you say, but we're going to tell you how we feel about it in Charlotte, North Carolina.' All nine of the city council's Democrats voted for the measure, while the two Republicans on the council opposed it." -- After a week of backlash over his comments, Trump privately met with former NFL player and conservative Page 17705 EFTA00047216 commentator Jack Brewer at the golf course to talk about "black America," according to Brewer. ABC News's Tara Palmeri reports: "'My goal is to help calm this wave,' Brewer told ABC News in a phone interview about the tensions between the black community and Trump. 'It's all about emotion.' Brewer said he and the president did not specifically speak about the latest controversy regarding the four congresswomen and the rally chant, saying that his agenda was criminal justice reform and how it's impacting the African American community. 'I came to talk about what's been done. Thousands of black families have their dads now,' said Brewer, referring to the announcement on Friday that 3,100 inmates were released from prison under the First Step Act." Trump says he's 'the best thing to happen to Puerto Rico' amid protests -- In Puerto Rico, protesters shut down a major highway and paralyzed most of San Juan as they continued demanding the resignation of Gov. Ricardo Rossello. The Times's Frances Robles and Alejandra Rosa report: "The protest was one of the largest ever seen on the island, as Puerto Ricans streamed into the capital on buses — and some on planes from the mainland — in a spontaneous eruption of fury over the years of recession, mismanagement, natural disaster and corruption that have fueled a recent exodus. Ignoring sporadic deluges, demonstrators launched impromptu line dances, paraded on horseback, banged pots and carried banners along several miles of highway, many shouting: 'Ricky, renuncia, el pueblo Page 17706 EFTA00047217 to repudia!' — Ricky, resign, the people reject you. ... 'Governor, Puerto Rico Demands Your Resignation,' the island's largest-circulation daily newspaper, El Nuevo Dia, said in an unusual front-page editorial on Monday. ... In an interview with Fox News on Monday, Mr. Rossello said he had apologized to some of those named in the chat but still has work to do as governor." -- After criticizing Rossello, Trump credited himself as "the best thing that ever happened to Puerto Rico." From HuffPost's Julian Shen-Berro: "Trump falsely stated that Congress 'gave Puerto Rico $92 billion last year' as evidence of their incompetence. Trump later claimed to be 'the best thing that ever happened to Puerto Rico,' citing a number of bizarre reasons while trying to justify the statement 'They don't like to give me the credit for it, but we did a great job [in Puerto Rico],' he said. 'I have many Puerto Rican friends. I have a real understanding of Puerto Rico. I've had jobs in Puerto Rico.' Trump did not delve into specifics of the 'great job' he believed his administration had accomplished, but did refer to what he saw as a 'tremendous' success that occurred before his presidency began. 'I own the Miss Universe contest and we had them in Puerto Rico, twice. And I'll tell you, we had tremendous successes,' the president said. 'In fact, they said literally 100% - this never happens — almost, I think it was close to 100, but 100% of the island itself was watching. They like those pageants."' -- Other mainland politicians also criticized Rossello, Page 17707 EFTA00047218 incivaing New York mayor till) ae blaSlo. I ne zuzu hopeful said the Puerto Rican governor "has exhibited a pattern of sexist, homophobic and entirely inappropriate behavior." (CNN) SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Chelsea Clinton announced the birth of her third child: The Post's Fact Checker commented on Trump's misleading statements on a conversation he had with India's prime minister: Trump commented on the most recent clashes in Hong Kong: And a Democratic presidential hopeful trolled Ivanka Trump: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "If I wanted to win that war, Afghanistan would be wiped off the face of the earth, it would be gone, it would be over literally in 10 days and I don't want to go that route," Trump said during his meeting with the Pakistani prime minister. "I just don't want to kill 10 Page 17708 EFTA00047219 mu ion peop e. 011174e/-1:JeamtollfCiTilElli sa VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Hasan Minhaj took a look at the problematic names of some American places: Seth Meyers took a closer look at Trump's attacks against four congresswomen of color: Presidential hopeful Marianne Williamson sat down with Stephen Colbert: Footage showed parts of New York flooded a day after temperatures hit over 100 degrees: And the Los Angeles Times shared satellite images that show how the Ridgecrest earthquake shattered the desert floor: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is induded in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help Page 17709 EFTA00047220 D2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17710 EFTA00047221 Properties Property Value Message ID 51336DDC7.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.17031613.1.6 941.1 Message Path xmPTrash/51336DDC7.NYMDOMINYMADMI.100.1 70316D.I.6941.1.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakr8washingtonpost.com Reply To emaktwashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daly 202: The budget deal shows how umerian the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era Scheduled date 201947-23 101300 Creation date 201947-23 101300 Modified date 2019.07-23 101426 Delivered date 2019-07-23 101328 Message she 61815 Attachments size 406987 Total she 468813 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.htm Name TEXT.htm Content ID 5D36DDC7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.200.20000A4.1.2 E6DE.1®453D36DDC7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.1001 70316D.I.6941.1@l9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100. 0.1.0.1(4)18 Is Inline fake TV(' file Size 161202 CA ka0ae4la929d562400392834e114718 Hash 030493EE613710760213B8E51368B648C5C3955026A 32D01954764B172B8E06A8BAC2B6FDDA Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5D36DDC7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.200.20000A4.1.2 E6DF.1®453D36ODC7.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00.I 7031613.1.6941.1@l9.NYMDOMENYMADMI.100. 0.1.0.1(018 Is Inline false Type file Size 245785 CA d3ce252bd88a425e871ed026063:1582c Hash 7207651F54DAA5E07D23A6BF321978D7EF5EF5DF F2CRF82DBF9B3CFB2EB8tC967686095C Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email QUID 835B5E40-11C6-0000-B3D6-FE66A7708950 Distribution Tspe TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washington Post Display Name The Washigton Post Email emaigwashilgtonpost.com Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read fake Deleted true Opened false Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification sshen opened fake Return notification %Olen deleted fake Return notification sshen completed false Return notification sshen declined fake Return notification sshen accepted false Page 17711 EFTA00047222 Archive Version 5.3 Internal II) 5D361)DC7.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.I001703I613.1.6 94l.l@l9.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.0.1.0.1®I8 Source received Class Public Account MI Location II) 1540843020946 Class Name CAV.MESSAGEMAIL Enclosing Folders 1 Folder Trash II) 9.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.I00.0.1.0.1@l8 Name Trash Type Trash System true Share Type NotShared Page 17712 EFTA00047223 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-07.2402:4931 EDT Created cn=Arehive Agent_I-Daly Trash) Job.cn-dcbs.cn-GWOpenNodexn-archivitgdAgent￾Ictmai Generated by Noticed Inc. [crrArchive I -Daily TrashI Johen-Jobs.en-GWOpenNodexn-archiving0 -neared] 2119-08.2109:49.12 EDT Exponed mend inetma 4 neurrad Exported by netmainetrnainetmad 2119-08-21093437 EDT Exported ncunaineunadnetmai Exported by neurradnetnrail.netnrail 2019-0841 135736 EDT Exported netnea 3. nennadnetmad Exponed by netmainctmainetmad 2119-09-071826.43 EDT Exported mond ineunannetmail Exported by netmaineunninetmail 2020.05.191437:18 EDT Tag B0P01703.NOCRADMI.MXRDOMI Bagged 2021-0119153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive Page 17713 EFTA00047224 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17714 EFTA00047225 From: The Washington Post <email@washingtonpost.com> To: Subject: The Daily 202: The budget deal shows how unserious the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era Sent: Tue, 23 Jul 2019 14:13:00 +0000 If you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: MIListen to The Big Idea The budget deal shows how unserious the GOP is about deficits in the Trump era President Trump, accompanied by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, visits the Capitol in March for a lunch with the Republican caucus. (Melina Mara/The Washington Post) BY HOHMANN with Mariana Mara THE BIG IDEA: Mitch McConnell told President Trump privately last month that no politician has ever lost an election for spending more money. That mind-set — caring more about the next election than the next generation — helps explain why the Senate majority leader and the president endorsed a budget deal last night, which still needs to pass Congress, that will raise spending limits by $320 billion while suspending the federal debt ceiling until after both men's 2020 reelection fights. It also illustrates how hollow so much of the rhetoric from McConnell, Trump and other Republicans was during Barack Obama's presidency. Discretionary spending is growing at a faster clip under Trump EFTA00047226 than Obama. The budget deficit and the national debt are growing at even more distressing rates, however, because the Republican tax cuts have reduced revenue even more starkly than the dire forecasts. The Trump administration estimates the deficit this fiscal year will top $1 trillion, up from $779 billion last year. It was $587 billion in 2016, Obama's last full year in office. The national debt was $19 billion when Trump took power and surpassed $22 trillion this month. Even with rock-bottom interest rates, the federal government will pay out more than $350 billion this year to service that debt. If we're running these kinds of deficits when the economy is supposedly booming, think about how bad they'll become when a recession arrives and revenues inevitably shrivel. "This agreement is a total abdication of fiscal responsibility by Congress and the president," said Maya MacGuineas, president of the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. "It may end up being the worst budget agreement in our nation's history, proposed at a time when our fiscal conditions are already precarious." -- There is little, if any, evidence that Trump himself personally cares that the federal balance sheet is drowning in red ink. Undoubtedly, many people who work in the White House — led by acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney — want spending cuts. And these administration officials insist that Trump has told them he wants to make big cuts in 2021 if he wins a second term. But watch what the president does, not what his aides say. Trump also promised before he took office that he'd balance the budget and pay off the entire national debt by the end of a hypothetical second term. Trump, who has referred to himself as "the king of debt," drove multiple businesses into bankruptcy before becoming the first president in U.S. history with no prior governing or military experience. Earlier in his term, advisers presented him with a chart that projected a hockey stick spike EFTA00047227 in the national debt unless major changes are made. Trump shrugged. "Yeah, but I won't be here," he reportedly said. Lately, the president has been recounting the advice he got from McConnell about spending money to West Wing aides. Two people with direct knowledge confirmed to my colleagues recently that the Kentucky Republican delivered that message during a private phone call last month. -- Republican leaders are quick to blame Democrats, noting that Speaker Nancy Pelosi negotiated the deal with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin. They say they needed to agree to higher spending levels to get support in the House. That's true to some degree, of course, but Republicans were also on their borrowing binge when they had unified control of government during the first two years of the Trump presidency. This will forever taint Paul Ryan's legacy as speaker. To be sure, the Trump administration has proposed steep spending cuts in each of his budget blueprints, and some of the deficit hawks on his staff tried to insist on cuts during this most recent round of negotiations. "Acting budget director Vought sought last week to force Democrats to commit to $150 billion in budget changes in exchange for the new spending, but his demand was rejected. Instead, negotiators agreed to $77 billion in accounting changes that probably wouldn't constrain any future spending," Paletta and Erica Werner report in their story on the deal. "But the deal locked in more spending for the military, something Trump has tried to make a hallmark of his first 30 months as president." But the only thing the president has really gone to the mat for on Capitol Hill — triggering the longest-ever government shutdown — was to get billions in additional spending to build his proposed border wall. When he couldn't get the money that way, he diverted it from the military construction budget — the legality of which continues to EFTA00047228 be challenged in court. Trump on debt ceiling: 'We can never play with it' -- Leaders from both parties touted goodies they got as they tried to sell their members on the bill. "Democrats have always insisted on parity in increases between defense and non-defense, and we are pleased that our increase in non-defense budget authority exceeds the defense number by $10 billion over the next two years," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Pelosi (D-Calif.) said in a joint statement. "It also means Democrats secured an increase of more than $100 billion in funding for domestic priorities since President Trump took office." House Minority Leader McCarthy (R-Calif.) made a contrary claim as he endorsed the deal. "Given that sequestration cut defense spending more than non-defense, we are pleased that the agreement provides $20 billion more for defense than non-defense over two years," he said in a statement. "While this deal is not perfect, compromise is necessary in divided government." McConnell emphasized the new spending he got for Kentucky for military installations in his state, citing Fort Knox, Fort Campbell and the Blue Grass Army Depot. Missing from his statement was any mention of the debt or the deficit. "While the reality of divided government means this is not exactly the deal Republicans would have written on our own, it is what we need to keep building on that progress," he said. -- This new deal, assuming it passes before Congress leaves town for the month-long August recess, will end the Budget Control Act, which Obama signed into law after House Republicans pushed the EFTA00047229 government to the brink of defaulting on its debt in 2011. "That law, once seen as the Republicans' crowning achievement in the Obama era, set strict spending caps, enforced with automatic spending cuts," the New York Times notes. "But since 2014, a succession of budget deals have waived those caps, and the new deal not only lifts them again but also allows the whole law to expire in 2021. And this time around, the approach of the debt limit hardly caused a ripple of consternation about the rising red ink." • "I've seen no evidence that it's even being discussed," said Sen. Lankford (R-Okla.). "That's the hard part for me." • "It's pretty clear that both houses of Congress and both parties have become big spenders, and Congress is no longer concerned about the extent of the budget deficits or the debt they add," said Club for Growth President McIntosh, a former Republican congressman. -- A few members of the House Freedom Caucus strategized last night about ways to tank this deal, which they see as a betrayal of the tea party principles that they got elected on and warn will "sabotage the fiscal future of our nation." Freshman Rep. Chip Roy (R-Tex.), who was formerly Sen. Ted Cruz's chief of staff, is circulating a letter around Capitol Hill offices to collect signatures before sending it to the White House. "You should veto this bill because it is fiscally irresponsible," the letter says, "indulging our national spending addiction." "Other likely backers include GOP Reps. Andy Biggs of Arizona, Cloud of Texas and Debbie Lesko of Arizona, who, like Roy, are members of the hardline House Freedom Caucus," Politico reports. "Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FLa.), a top Trump ally on Capitol Hill, is also expected to sign on to the letter." EFTA00047230 Mark Sanford, the former South Carolina governor and congressman who lost reelection last year after Trump endorsed his primary challenger, suggested last week that the growing debt and government spending would be a centerpiece of the long-shot primary challenge that he's mulling against Trump. -- Other fiscal conservatives who don't need to worry about running for reelection lamented the direction that the GOP has taken under his stewardship. "There are no small government conservatives left in Washington," tweeted Joe Scarborough, who represented the Florida Panhandle in Congress as a Republican from 1995 to 2001 and now hosts a morning show on MSNBC. "If Newt Gingrich agreed to this deal, we would have run him out of DC on the same day. We balanced the budget four years in a row. These Big Government Republicans are bankrupting us." Conservative talk radio host Erick Erickson from Georgia noted that his party demands fiscal discipline only when Democrats are in the White House. "This is a bad deal that puts us many steps closer to bankruptcy," he tweeted. "No leaders in Washington want to restore any fiscal sanity. Why is it always only a [Democrat] in the White House and [Republicans] in Congress that get us fiscal sanity, i.e. [Bill] Clinton balanced budget & sequestration under Obama?" -- Social media buzzed about the deal: Nancy Pelosi was spotted negotiating while sitting on a delayed flight: CONTENT FROM AT&T BUSINESS A More Secure Foundation for a 5G World Learn how businesses can help safeguard their data in a 5G￾con nected future EFTA00047231 An editor for the Bulwark, a conservative publication, noted how Trump has changed his tune entirely on the debt ceiling: Rep. Mark Walker (R-N.C.) criticized the deal by sharing a G IF of the Joker lighting a pile of money on fire from the 2008 Batman movie "The Dark Knight." In the scene, the Joker says: "All you care about is money. This town deserves a better class of criminal. And I'm going to give it to them." Cruz, who has already abandoned in the Trump era several of what he used to call his core principles, refused to talk about the deal when approached by CNN: There was also criticism from the left: Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. EFTA00047232 Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. WHILE YOU WERE IN YOUR MORNING MEETINGS: Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue, who is trying to kick millions off food stamps, arrives at the White House in May to watch Trump announce billions in bailouts for farmers in red states who are suffering because of the president's trade wars. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) -- The U.S. Department of Agriculture proposed new rules this morning to limit access to food stamps for households with savings and other assets, a measure that officials said would cut benefits to about 3 million people. IM Reiley reports: "In a telephone call with reporters, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue and Acting Deputy Under Secretary Brandon Lipps said the proposed new rules for the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) were aimed at ending automatic eligibility for those who were already receiving federal and state assistance. Forty-three states now grant automatic eligibility to low-income people already receiving other government benefits, without undergoing income or asset tests. Lipps said the proposal would result in an annual budgetary savings of $2.5 billion." Putting the numbers in perspective: "Current rules give states latitude to raise SNAP income eligibility limits so that low-income families with housing and child care costs that consume a sizable share of their income can continue to receive help affording adequate food. This option also allows states to adopt less restrictive asset tests so that families, seniors and people with a disability can have modest savings or own their own home without losing SNAP benefits. ... To be eligible for SNAP, a household's gross income must be below 130 percent of the federal poverty line. In 2019, that works out to $32,640 a year for a EFTA00047233 family of four. Democrats pointed out that the benefit amounts to $1.40 per person per meal." Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.), the top Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee, says Trump is making an end run around Congress, which blocked his earlier proposals to slash food stamps in the farm bill. "This rule would take food away from families, prevent children from getting school meals, and make it harder for states to administer food assistance," she said. Former vice president Joe Biden speaks at a campaign event in an electrical workers union hall in Las Vegas. (John Locher/AP) -- Another huge flip-flop: After spending half a century advocating for capital punishment, former vice president Joe Biden this morning proposed abolishing the death penalty at the federal level and offering incentives for states to follow suit. It's one of several ideas in a new criminal justice plan that are at odds with the 1994 crime bill he quarterbacked. "Convicted criminals who would face execution under current law would instead be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole," Sean Sullivan reports. "Biden's plan also would decriminalize marijuana and expunge past cannabis-related convictions; end the disparity between sentences for powder and crack cocaine; and do away with all incarceration for drug use alone. ... Biden's proposal also calls for ending cash bail and terminating the federal government's use of private prisons. ... The plan would invest $1 billion annually in juvenile justice reform. It also would seek to give states incentives to stop incarcerating minors." -- In a profile for the New York Times Sunday Magazine, Biden says that the general election will be a "referendum" on Trump and his fitness for office. MI Steinberaer reports: "I asked if he thought he would have beaten Trump in 2016. 'I don't know,' he said. 'Everybody EFTA00047234 says that. But look, I don't know. You've got to be in the game. I thought Hillary would have made a good president.' ... Biden prefers to talk about next year's face-off with Trump — 'a battle for the soul of America' — in place of the ongoing fight for the soul of the Democratic Party. ... When I caught up with him in New Hampshire this month, he dismissed claims of a rift between hard-line progressives and less strident ones as an 'artificial division.' He also spoke admiringly of [Rep. Alexandria] Ocasio-Cortez, describing her as 'smart as the devil.- Boris speaks in London. (Simon Dawson/Bloomberg News) -- Boris is the next British prime minister. William Booth and Karla report from London: "The bombastic, Latin-quoting, Oxford classicist with the mop of intentionally mussed yellow hair, who made his name as an over-the-top journalist in Brussels and then as London mayor and galvanized the successful Brexit campaign in 2016, will likely walk through the black enameled door of 10 Downing Street on Wednesday — fulfilling what his biographers describe as his relentless 'blond ambition' to follow his hero, Winston Churchill, into the top spot. ... On Wednesday, Theresa May will deliver her last remarks at a question-and-answer session in the House of Commons and then she will travel to Buckingham Palace to resign. will follow her to the palace, where Queen Elizabeth II will name him prime minister and ask him to form a new government. will be 14th prime minister during the queen's long reign. ... "Writing in Monday's Telegraph, said, `it is time this country recovered some its can-do spirit.' He said that if the Americans could land men on the moon 50 years ago using hand-sewn bits of computer code, then 21st century Britain could imagine a way to provide for frictionless trade across the Northern Irish border, which has been one of the stumbling blocks of the Brexit deal. 'Things are really about to kick off again in a massive way because the irresistible force of EFTA00047235 Boris ego is about to meet the immovable force of the House of Commons,' said Rob Ford, a politics professor at the University of Manchester." Black Hawk helicopters carry U.S. troops in Afghanistan. (Rahmat Gul/AP) GET SMART FAST: 1. The Army revealed that it is conducting a secret mission that requires Black Hawk helicopters to fly around the D.C. area. The classified operation was disclosed when the Pentagon asked Congress for approval to shift funds to provide more aircraft maintenance. (Bloomberg News) 2. As homophobic and transphobic sentiments proliferate under Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, LGBT people are taking personal defense into their own hands. Many members of the LGBT community are joining self-defense courses because they don't feel as safe as they did in the past. (Terrence McCoy) 3. Thousands of California women and teenagers seeking free or discounted reproductive health services through a federal program could find themselves in clinics that focus on abstinence and natural family planning as methods of birth control. Operated by the California-based Obria Group, the centers encourage young clients to use online apps developed with funding from religious conservatives. Some of these centers participating in the federal family planning program, known as Title X, also offer "abortion pill reversal," which experts say is not supported by scientific research. (Ariana Eunjung Cha) 4. Centrist Democrats are worried that Medicare-for-all will imperil their chance to keep control of the House. The current debate over the health-care proposal that's playing out in the 2020 field shows how tricky it is to find a balance between exciting voters EFTA00047236 and reassuring them. (Sean Sullivan and Emily Davies) 5. Swimmer Katie Ledecky withdrew from two races at the FINA world championship, citing unspecified medical issues. The announcement that the Olympic gold medalist, who is now studying at Stanford, was pulling out of the race came 90 minutes before she was scheduled to hit the pool. (Rick Maese) 6. Hong Kong police have faced protester anger for weeks. But some officers would rather be on the other side of the picket fence. Once respected as "Asia's Finest," members of the Hong Kong Police Force are thinking of quitting after being caught between the government's pro-Beijing stance and the fury of the people they swore to protect. (Shibani Mahtani and Tiffany Lianq) 7. The Vatican appointed a new bishop to lead a West Virginia diocese rocked by allegations of sexual harassment and financial abuse under its previous bishop. Bishop Mark Brennan will take over the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston 10 months after Bishop Bransfield retired in the face of serious allegations of wrongdoing. (Chico Harlan) 8. A woman bled to death in Utah after her family was told that her open-heart surgery was a success. The 62-year-old patient, who was getting a metal heart device removed, was in "severe distress" after the surgery because surgeons failed to notice that the blood that was being pumped into her body was flowing directly into the operating table's trash, according to a new lawsuit brought against St. Mark's Hospital. ( Bella) 9. Peak fire season in California is near, and the Department of the Interior is short hundreds of firefighters. The agency has about 500 fewer firefighters available than expected. (LA Times) 10. Chris Kraft, the aeronautical engineer widely considered the godfather of NASA's Mission Control, died at 95. His death came just two days after the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. (Eryn Brown) EFTA00047237 Vice President Pence speaks before the unveiling of Neil Armstrong's Apollo 11 spacesuit at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. (Andrew Harnik/AP) ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN AND WOMEN: 1. Remember when Vice President Pence abruptly canceled a trip to New Hampshire earlier this month? He reportedly did so to avoid shaking hands with an alleged interstate drug dealer. Pence was set to visit an opioid addiction treatment center in New Hampshire, where Jeff Hatch — a man under investigation for moving more than $100,000 of fentanyl — worked. Hatch, a former player for the New York Giants, agreed last week to a plea deal that could put him behind bars for up to four years. (Politico) 2. Judy Shelton, whom Trump intends to nominate for the Federal Reserve Board, is calling for a massive interest-rate cut at the Fed's July meeting. While Wall Street traders are anticipating a 25-basis-point cut, Shelton is publicly pushing for a 50- basis-point cut. (Heather Long) 3. Kelly Craft, Trump's nominee to be U.N. ambassador and the wife of a billionaire coal magnate, spent more than half of her days as ambassador to Canada outside of Canada. During her confirmation hearing, she attributed much of her absence to the demands of negotiating the new North American free-trade pact. But Senate investigators discovered Craft spent a significant amount of time in places around the United States where she has homes. (Politico) 4. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos and other members of her family, heirs to the Amway fortune, have seen their gross EFTA00047238 incomes rise massively in the wake of the Trump tax cuts, according to her latest financial disclosure report. (CNBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The 81-year-old secretary, who has for months endured whispers that he is on the outs, spends much of his time at the White House to try to curry Trump's favor, leaving the department adrift. There's also constant infighting among top officials and sudden departures of senior staffers without explanation. (Politico) 6. Former White House press secretary Sanders showed up at a retreat of the Republican Governors Association, fueling rumors that she's preparing to run for governor of Arkansas. (Politico) 7. Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani said that the expanded investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein could "implicate a lot of people." "I can't tell you who, but it's not going to end up with just Jeffrey Epstein," said the former New York mayor. "Maybe some were innocent — maybe some weren't, but I think they're going to investigate everybody." (The Hill) Central American migrants are detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents. (Henrika Martinez/AFP) THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Bypassing immigration judges, the Trump administration is significantly expanding its power to quickly deport undocumented immigrants who entered the country illegally within the past two years. Maria Sacchetti reports: "Officials are calling the new strategy, which will take effect immediately, a 'necessary response' to the influx of Central Americans and others at the southern border. It will allow immigration authorities to quickly remove immigrants from anywhere EFTA00047239 they encounter them across the United States, and they expect the approach will help alleviate the nation's immigration-court backlog and free up space in Immigration and Customs Enforcement jails. ... Immigrants apprehended in Iowa, Nebraska or other inland states would have to prove to immigration officials that they have been in the United States continuously for the past two years, or they could end up in an immigration jail facing quick deportation. And it could be relatively low￾level immigration officers — not officers of a court — making the decisions." -- An 18-year-old U.S. citizen has been in Border Patrol detention for three weeks in Dallas. His family fears he may be deported. The Dallas Morning News's Obed Manuel reports: The teen, Francisco Erwin Galicia, was detained at a checkpoint while traveling with his 17-year-old brother, Marlon Galicia, who lacks legal status. Marlon signed a voluntary deportation form and was sent to Mexico, but Francisco, who was born in Texas, is still in detention with little access to a phone. "The ICE detainee locator system shows Francisco is being held at the South Texas Detention Facility in Pearsall and lists him as being born in Mexico. Sanjuana Galicia, Francisco's mother, said she lived in Dallas from 1998-2001 and moved to South Texas after his birth. 'I need my son back,' she said. 'I just want to prove to them that he is a citizen. He's not a criminal or anything bad. He's a good kid.- -- A 17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 days of hunger, confusion and thirst at a Border Patrol station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards manning the facility. They refused to give him food when he asked, mocked him if he asked what time it was, and, on one occasion, punched another boy in the stomach, Abner said. 'With a punch they knocked the wind out of him ... But I don't know why,' Abner said, describing what he said happened to the 16-year-old. Abner said he and EFTA00047240 his cellmates were only fed twice a day, leading him to become very hungry. ... Abner said he lost track of whether it was day or night because the lights were always on in his cell and they were yelled at for going near the windows." -- In Tennessee, ICE agents attempted to arrest a man after he entered his van with his son. But their neighbors formed a human chain to allow them to get home. The neighbors, over four hours, brought water and food to the man as he and his son sat in the van, but eventually they created a chain that allowed the father and son to get home without being stopped by the federal agents, who had an administrative warrant, which doesn't allow them to forcibly remove someone from their home or vehicle. (WTVF) -- Montgomery County in Maryland just passed the region's toughest ban against cooperation with ICE agents. Rebecca Tan reports: "Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich (D) on Monday signed the Promoting Community Trust Executive Order, prohibiting all executive-branch departments from, among other things, using local government resources to assist federal agents in civil immigration investigations. That means they cannot allow [ICE] officers into nonpublic spaces in government buildings or give them access to individuals in county government custody — unless they are in possession of a court order or criminal warrant." -- Another side effect of Trump's deportation threats: Immigrants are avoiding reproductive health care because they fear encountering immigration authorities. Vox's Anna North reports: "Dr. Anjani Kolahi, a family medicine physician and fellow with the group Physicians for Reproductive Health, works with a federally qualified health center in Southern California that provides affordable care regardless of immigration status. But, she told Vox, 'patients are not coming for care.' She's seen patients with cancer who only come to the EFTA00047241 doctor after experiencing significant weight loss. 'They know that they're very sick, but they're so concerned about deportation that they will be scared to come into the hospital,' Kolahi said. In an environment where people are afraid to go to the doctor even when they're desperately ill, routine screenings for breast and cervical cancer can fall by the wayside." -- A new report from the Center for American Progress — the left￾wing think tank — warns that the Democratic Party is losing the immigration messaging war to Trump. The report suggests Democrats' decision to cede the "rule of law" ground to Republicans "creates 'the false dichotomy of America as either a nation of immigrants or a nation of laws'—making the party and its candidates appear soft on enforcement, and potentially weakening future attempts for humanitarian-focused immigration reform. In doing so, writes Tom Jawetz, vice president of immigration policy at the Center for American Progress, supporters of humane immigration policy 'have ceded powerful rhetorical ground to immigration restrictionists, who are happy to masquerade as the sole defenders of America as a nation of laws.'" (Daily Beast) 7 questions Mueller did not answer in his report THERE'S STILL A BEAR IN THE WOODS: -- The Justice Department told Bob Mueller not to answer a wide variety of questions about his Russia investigation when he testifies before lawmakers on Wednesday. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky report: "Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer said in Monday's letter that he was responding to a request earlier this month from Mueller for guidance on how to handle questions 'concerning privilege or other legal bars applicable to potential EFTA00047242 testimony in connection with' subpoenas for Mueller's congressional testimony. ... Weinsheimer then went on to spell out the categories of information that should be off-limits in Mueller's testimony on Wednesday before two House committees. ... "The Justice Department expects that Mueller will 'not go beyond' the public version of his March report of his findings. 'Please note there should be no testimony concerning the redacted portions of the public version of your report,' the letter said, reminding Mueller that the prosecution of Trump adviser Roger Stone and a separate case are still awaiting trial, 'and local court rules and specific orders issued in those cases substantially restrict the Department's ability to make public statements about those cases.' ... The final portion of the letter makes a broader, vaguer admonition not to discuss matters that could be covered by executive privilege — a legally and factually complicated assertion that could, in theory, cover many topics, given that Mueller's task was to investigate President Trump while working in the executive branch." -- Jim Popkin, who has been tapped to help Mueller handle media inquiries in advance of his testimony, said the former counsel will read an opening statement in addition to submitting his full report for the record. Popkin said no one at DOJ has seen Mueller's opening statement, and it will probably not be released until Mueller starts his testimony. (CNN) -- "The media is getting a second chance to cover Mueller's findings — and this time get it right," writes media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "Recall how gullible — and therefore misleading to the public — the news media was in March when Attorney General William Barr characterized the unreleased report in a four-page letter. Coverage of that letter set in place an inaccurate narrative that has been almost impossible to dislodge. Many news organizations, including EFTA00047243 some of the most prominent, took what Barr said at face value or mischaracterized the report's findings. ... Some damage is irretrievable. Many Americans have made up their minds already about Mueller's findings — and about Trump himself, no matter what he is or does. ... But hearing from Mueller directly is important, even if it does nothing other than reiterate what's in his report. And this new round of media coverage is important, too, if only because it can clarify and drive home what Mueller originally said." -- Trump said he'll watch "a little" bit of the Mueller testimony. "I'm not going to be watching Mueller because you can't take all those bites out of the apple," he told reporters at the Oval Office. (AP) -- Among the questions Mueller may face: Why didn't his team interview Donald Trump Jr., the only American participant of the Trump Tower meeting that didn't talk to investigators? A former Department of Justice official said in the past that it is likely Trump Jr. didn't get interviewed because he would invoke his Fifth Amendment right, but this is a question Mueller can finally put to rest on Wednesday. (NBC News) -- Neal Katyal, a former acting solicitor general in the Obama administration, said Mueller can speak volumes with just three answers. In an op-ed for the Times, he writes: "There are just three simple yes-or-no questions Congress should ask Mueller: Mr. Mueller, the president said your report found, in his words, 'no collusion, no obstruction, complete and total exoneration.' First, did your report find there was no collusion? Second, did your report find there was no obstruction? Third, did your report give the president complete and total exoneration? That's it. That's the ballgame." -- John Podesta, the chairman of Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, calls Mueller's testimony "vital" to stop future election interference: "He can provide guidance on how Russia operates and EFTA00047244 how to prevent further attacks. But Americans must face the truth: Trump, in broad daylight, has encouraged the destruction of the nation's fundamental democratic institutions, and he continues to do so," he writes in an op-ed for The Post. -- Trump recently met with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, to discuss who should replace Dan Coats as the next director of national intelligence. Politico's Natasha Bertrand and Eliana _ report that Fred Fleitz, a former CIA analyst who was national security adviser John Bolton's chief of staff and now runs a far-right think tank, is in the running for the job: "Some on Capitol Hill and in the intelligence community think Nunes himself could be in the for an intelligence post, even if it's not for this job. `The president would certainly consider Devin Nunes for the director's position and I eventually see him serving in some capacity in this administration,' said one member of Congress who speaks to Trump frequently. He noted, however, that he sees `all of Devin's efforts being directed towards a reelection effort in Congress.' Such speculation has provoked some anxiety [inside the intelligence community], according to one person with direct knowledge." -- South Korean fighter jets fired 360 warning shots at an intruding Russian military aircraft, according to Seoul's Defense Ministry.Simon Denyer reports: "The South Korean fighters fired 80 warning shots the first time, and a further 280 shots when the aircraft returned a few minutes later, according to the Defense Ministry. Seoul said it was the first time a Russian military plane had violated its airspace, and experts said the incident complicated simmering regional tensions. Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), and Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) hold a news conference last week at the Capitol. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP) EFTA00047245 THE DIVIDED STATES (AND TERRITORIES) OF AMERICA: -- The Louisiana cop who called Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez (D￾N.Y.) a "vile idiot" who "needs a round" on Facebook was fired, along with another officer who "liked" the post. The officer had just completed social media training when he shared a fake article about Ocasio-Cortez. (Vice News) -- Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), another member of the four-person "Squad," told the NAACP convention in Detroit that she has a message for those wanting to "send her back": "I'm not going nowhere, not until I impeach this president." She noted that she was "born and raised" in Motor City. (CBS News) -- "I don't feel like an outsider, and I haven't been treated like one," Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), one of the four congresswomen targeted by the president, tells the Boston Globe for a profile: "Pressley has been the least controversial of the four, all women of color. But her association with them has set her apart from House colleagues, including other female lawmakers who also entered Congress this year for the first time. 'She doesn't make waves for the wrong reasons by herself and that to me is a very interesting and significant point. She knows what she's doing,' said Ian , the former political director of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which helps elect party members to the House. `There is no reason why she can't deliver on legislation while also running this outside game too,' he said. 'It's just a delicate balance.- -- Many voters in Port Huron, Mich., have embraced the president's "love it or leave it" message, one that they do not see as racist even as he continues to rally against the four congresswomen of color, who he told last week to "go back." The Times's Saul and Jeremy W. Peters report: "Though they dismiss Mr. Trump's Twitter broadsides as excessive or juvenile, they voiced strong support EFTA00047246 for his re-election and expressed their own misgivings about the four women. 'They happen to be black or colored,' Dennis Kovach, 82, said of the women, as he watered the lawn of his home near the lake this weekend. 'But I don't think that viewpoint is a racist viewpoint. I think it's — quit the bitching, if you don't like it, do something different about it.' ... Michigan is an important piece of Mr. Trump's path to re-election and is already the focus of some of the Republican Party's most extensive get￾out-the-vote efforts. ... In Port Huron, many residents said they were willing to ignore Mr. Trump's outbursts, pointing to strong hiring in local factories as evidence he was doing a good job. Some raised fears about a move toward socialism within the Democratic Party, and suggested that Mr. Trump's remarks might even gain him support by showcasing just how far left the Democratic Party has shifted." -- "The president and his followers lack the moral authority to tell anyone to leave this country because they are not indigenous to this land," writes Rep. Deb Haaland (D-N.M.), one of the first two Native American women elected to Congress, in an op-ed for the Times. "The fact that the president claims this country as his own and wants to keep everyone in their place proves that he doesn't understand his place. I question the standing of anyone who would call to send my sisters and colleagues ... or any other American 'back.' As a 35th-generation New Mexican and a descendant of the original inhabitants of this continent, I say that the promise of our country is for everyone to find success, pursue happiness and live lives of equality. This is the Pueblo way. It's the American way." -- Joe Kaeser, the chief executive of Siemens AG, said Trump is turning into the "face of racism and exclusion." Hamza Shaban reports: "'I find it depressing that the most important political office in the world is turning into the face of racism and exclusion,' Kaeser said in a Twitter post over the weekend. 'I have lived in the USA for many years, experiencing freedom, tolerance and openness as never before.' EFTA00047247 Kaeser, who worked for Siemens in San Jose, from 1995 to 1999, previously has used his position as the head of one of Europe's most powerful manufacturers to take a stand on political issues." -- The city council in Charlotte, which will host the Republican National Convention next year, just condemned Trump's "racist and xenophobic" comments. Felicia Sonmez reports: " Mitchell Jr., one of the council members who supported the resolution, said the move was intended to send a message to the White House: 'We may not be able to control what you say, but we're going to tell you how we feel about it in Charlotte, North Carolina.' All nine of the city council's Democrats voted for the measure, while the two Republicans on the council opposed it." -- After a week of backlash over his comments, Trump privately met with former NFL player and conservative commentator Jack Brewer at the golf course to talk about "black America," according to Brewer. ABC News's Tara Palmeri reports: "'My goal is to help calm this wave,' Brewer told ABC News in a phone interview about the tensions between the black community and Trump. 'It's all about emotion.' Brewer said he and the president did not specifically speak about the latest controversy regarding the four congresswomen and the rally chant, saying that his agenda was criminal justice reform and how it's impacting the African American community. 'I came to talk about what's been done. Thousands of black families have their dads now,' said Brewer, referring to the announcement on Friday that 3,100 inmates were released from prison under the First Step Act." Trump says he's 'the best thing to happen to Puerto Rico' amid protests -- In Puerto Rico, protesters shut down a major highway and paralyzed most of San Juan as they continued demanding the EFTA00047248 resignation of Gov. Ricardo Rossello. The Times's Frances Robles and Alejandra Rosa report: "The protest was one of the largest ever seen on the island, as Puerto Ricans streamed into the capital on buses — and some on planes from the mainland — in a spontaneous eruption of fury over the years of recession, mismanagement, natural disaster and corruption that have fueled a recent exodus. Ignoring sporadic deluges, demonstrators launched impromptu line dances, paraded on horseback, banged pots and carried banners along several miles of highway, many shouting: 'Ricky, renuncia, el pueblo to repudia!' — Ricky, resign, the people reject you. ... 'Governor, Puerto Rico Demands Your Resignation,' the island's largest-circulation daily newspaper, El Nuevo Dia, said in an unusual front-page editorial on Monday. ... In an interview with Fox News on Monday, Mr. Rossello said he had apologized to some of those named in the chat but still has work to do as governor." -- After criticizing Rossello, Trump credited himself as "the best thing that ever happened to Puerto Rico." From HuffPost's Julian Shen-Berro: "Trump falsely stated that Congress 'gave Puerto Rico $92 billion last year' as evidence of their incompetence. ... Trump later claimed to be 'the best thing that ever happened to Puerto Rico,' citing a number of bizarre reasons while trying to justify the statement 'They don't like to give me the credit for it, but we did a great job [in Puerto Rico],' he said. 'I have many Puerto Rican friends. I have a real understanding of Puerto Rico. I've had jobs in Puerto Rico.' Trump did not delve into specifics of the 'great job' he believed his administration had accomplished, but did refer to what he saw as a 'tremendous' success that occurred before his presidency began. 'I own the Miss Universe contest and we had them in Puerto Rico, twice. And I'll tell you, we had tremendous successes,' the president said. 'In fact, they said literally 100% — this never happens — almost, I think it was close to 100, but 100% of the island itself was watching. They like those EFTA00047249 pageants.- -- Other mainland politicians also criticized Rossello, including New York Mayor Bill de Blasio. The 2020 hopeful said the Puerto Rican governor "has exhibited a pattern of sexist. homophobic and entirely inappropriate behavior." (CNN) SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Chelsea Clinton announced the birth of her third child: The Post's Fact Checker commented on Trump's misleading statements on a conversation he had with India's prime minister: Trump commented on the most recent clashes in Hong Kong: And a Democratic presidential hopeful trolled Ivanka Trump: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "If I wanted to win that war, Afghanistan would be wiped off the face of the earth, it would be gone, it would be over literally in 10 days and I don't want to go that route," Trump said during his meeting with the Pakistani prime minister. "I just don't want to kill 10 million people." (Anne Gearan and John Hudson) EFTA00047250 VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Hasan Minhaj took a look at the problematic names of some American places: Seth Meyers took a closer look at Trump's attacks against four congresswomen of color: Presidential hopeful Marianne Williamson sat down with Stephen Colbert: Footage showed parts of New York flooded a day after temperatures hit over 100 degrees: And the Los Angeles Times shared satellite images that show how the Ridgecrest earthquake shattered the desert floor: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post 1 1301 K St NW. Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047251 Re: Staffing From To L. Date 2019/08/12 21:49 Subject: Re: Staffing Attachments: TEXT.htm Yes...Gonna be trained as correctional workers first all is checking but he's a materials handler and probably promoted up from CO...he's the on San from my Vonnott Samsung Galaxy smortphone From: L. > " Datsiyitail Pfiraik To: Subject: Re: Staffmg >>> 08/1212019 21:45 >» So CNN is reporting that one of the officers on Epstein's unit was not a "full fledged" correctional officer....unbelievable Sem from my Watson. Satmung Galaxy smortphone message From: Date: 8/12/19907 PM GMT-05:00 To: "L. Subject: Re: Staffing >>> =I 08/12/2019 21:07 >» I didn't read the press release. It's less about responding to CNN directly and more an opportunity to give some Ti's to use to counter the narrative th have some TPs we can provide on that if we want. Either way. don't spend a ton of time on this, not sure they will use it. • Son from my Wilton. Samung Galaxy smortphone Oril.nessit From: "L. Datii 19 9. 1 PM MT-0 . To: Subject: Rc: Staffing >» 08/12/2019 21:01 >>> Am i responding to the continents in the afge press release? I did not see his CNN inteniew....lernme know Sere from my Valium Samsung Galaxy sousaphone Date: IV • G To: " Cc: Subject: Staffing >>> 08/12/2019 20:45 >» DOJ is pushing back on some statements CNN/Eric said re staff shortages. In the morning. can you come up with just a couple talking points the San from my Velum Samsung Galaxy sonaphone Page 17741 EFTA00047252 anal !nesse Front Date: &12/1 91 AM MT•05:00 Cc: To: Subject: MgRe: OT issues >>> M" 08/12/2019 11:38 >>> see the below info from ■ on staffing Note the absence information below. This reflects one of the significant challenges in the NY area. simply Noel • She worked on 8/9 4pm-I2am as her regular shift. She stayed and worked I 2am•tiam as O1. Prior to 8/9 she had not worked OT since 8/3. Thomas - His regular schedule is as a Warehouse Worker Foreman and this is a M-F 8-4 job. He worked OT on 7/30. 8/6. 8/7. 8/9. and 8/10. His OT is a ›.» 8/12/2019 9:29 AM >>> -Cturent Overall Staffing 84.86% -Current Correctional Services Staffing 83.70% -Number of Vacant Officers: 19 -Number of officer positions currently being recruited (various stages): 41 - 4 Correctional Officers currently in new employee training (Introduction to Correctional Techniques- 1CT) (started with 5, one resigned) - 2 additional Officers scheduled to start 9/15/19 - Since April 12. 2019. MCC New York has been approved for the following incentives: -10% Relocation Incentive -10% Recruitment Incentive - MCC New York has advertised on 97.1 FM, ran an add in the NY Times. and also ran an add in The Chief. • Held a career fair at 290 Broadway on July 30th with 174 potential applicants in attendance. Correctional Services Absence (8/3/19 to 8/10/19): Date Sick Leave LWOP AWOL Suspension Official Time COP Military or FFLA Total 8/3/19 9 8/4/19 8 2 I 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 3 I II 17 8/5/19 5 3 11 I 23 0 25 8/6/19 5 3 II 1 4 4 2 30 8/7/19 6 3 11 1 3 3 2 29 8/8/19 5 3 II I I 3 2 26 8/9/19 9 2 II I I 4 0 28 8/10/19 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 II Total: Accounts for 177 Correctional Services post on 8 days not filled by staff due to the above reasons. LWOP: Leave Without Pay (authorized) AWOL: Absent Without Leave (unauthorized) Official Time: Union Activities COP: Continuation of Pay (Worker's Compensation Case) FFLA: Family Leave >>> (OAO1" < > 8/I 2/2019 10:34 AM >» Per our discussion, it would be helpful to get a short description of the gaffing issues at the MCC, including ( I) the OT for the staff in question and (2) Thanks, U Page 17742 EFTA00047253 herr*, Pal le°I. Vahie Menace* TOSIOROR °OPT/WOPO. IP) man i an...1 Menace Path spiCaleINEROTIMIDI DB ITOPMSCO TOL IO 0 ITINOL le** I sal Fro* DSO* Na rail IllhowilharlOPT LC,* 891/ATIOIRILIXONIWC4ACTMOCatIC Reply T. UM Tr Lir said Re Stetiliq Seliedided dice MIMOILI2 21.907 Crocks ha* 20 PROCI2214907 Madded tie 20 IllOhlt OAR 10 Delvered*le 20 Malh I2 Malt Menages MIT Muria* Oa ITT* Teal On 1.115 headmen. Amish** MX-Ilan %any TLXIAin Cerra) II) TOTIOLDROOPMSCO rut yo maw. tsar, A. I4LISSITSIDLDB BOPMSCX)POt KCII3h1401 I 4010( Ira IMMO** ROPMSCO r04 IMilli 6872.I MC. IM II Iv law Irk TM* " CA 202435.0441/4r7MMOL*40.10 Hall 4 I Awss9MOWASIt 47371.enJ911XELIBla D 9rsTemm itamewss tit' 11)6141."01: Reel** I Rot* ri L DSO, *a rail LI* *RCM) Il1O0XIDM2Rm00O11ATtl Dindloodes 1)pi TO heel** TM, tut Dater* 10140CII SIMI0 Datiludedllyllledratv 20004612 TOPIC) eriered 20PLOillOMMOI Rtpliv 0 Deleydeliveri ESN 0 Delepted *be Archived Mir Real true Deleted Is* Order Compliced *b. Sethi* *mil Rio Me Sas lies Ran siclikrikevibe•oosed *Pr lb** ntilitzthe **ebb* Me Relay reMlinillee *ea remPietid *he Ron rialitatle• Mem deited fa* R. rilikadoe Mee atelier,. II* Anti* t'eales T t Idler* IR WIDER* FICIPMSCO 104 IC* ITIMIT2 I *POT Ile. IdINOWi. BOILISOO POCK* IMEIT21 MC& lir It Sown *id Clms NA* Amur lariciiii ID IMOMM10)M (1. Ns OW VILSNAll MAIL Eadislar team Felder 70.10 ID 'DBMS,* lit/PNINCO PO& IGO Iliten. i ago hi IS Ns NERO Tyra Non* Shwa fa* Skare Tip, NoOlsird Page 17743 EFTA00047254 Asa, DsSe Mama Amer Note 3119.011.21004941ror Otani ce-ArclaT Arm TO* ArclasS Jobes-klaanTIMIlsreQ Onsnaled I, Naomi Inc ice-Aithhe 1$ 11 1.0s4 a" ns$ xkirmanwu crktsa (Aommidesiriffiros, wind) 3)1t0T17 Sal I.3 For I won., -s-insiremstinortui IsiTssed 17. onslishisgorlsi TnTMOS la ll)61:6 FDT Tar SOPOITIPMMtATAII NIXRDOMI ItcsixTne 31:046.19 1,3636 EDT lip t10101103%1VADMI MXRDOMI FECW,t"( N:04649144116 Far lay litIOSPOIMXRAITMI NARDOMI {bpd NCHTC-19 WITIli EDT lay 001.3,70TNIMCADMI AIXRDOMI {bawl Page 17744 EFTA00047255 Re: Staffing From To Date 2019/08/12 21:45 Subject: Re: Staffing Attachments: TEXT.htm So CNN is reponing that one of the officers on Epstein's unit was not a "full fledged" correctional officer unbelievable Sad from my Vcrizors SammaigGalasy smortphone messacr im> Front MI Date: Pill 2/19 9.aGMT-0 . To: "L. Subject: Re: Staffing >» "MM" 08/12/2019 21:07 >» I didn't read the press release. It's less about responding to CNN directly and mere an opportunity to give DOJ some TPs to use to counter the narrative th have some TPs we can provide on that if we want. Either way, don't spend a ton of time on this, not sure they will use it. Sem from nn Verimn Sam kung Galaxy smarmhone From: OriS L. c > DateS/12/19 9:01 PM .MT-0500 To: Subject: Re: Staffing >» ^L. 08/12/2019 21:01 >» Am i responding to the comments in the afgc press release? I did not see his CNN interview....knune know Sera from my Vmunn. Sannung Galas). smarmhonc Front Date: 8/2/19 8:45 PM (GMT-05:00 To: "L. Cc: Subject: Staffing a nal mcssa .» .IM" 08/12/2019 20:45 >» DOJ is pushing back on some statements CNN/Eric said re staff shortages. In the morning, can you come up with just a couple talking points tha • Sem from my Wilton. Samsung ( ialasy srmnphone Subject: Re: OT issues .>>> "MM 08/12/221111:38 >>> M. see the below info from on staffing. Note the absence information below. This reflects one of the significant challenges in the NY area, singly Noel - She worked on 8/9 4pm-I2am as her regular shift She stayed and worked I2am-Pam as OT. Prior to 8/9 she had not worked OT since 8/3. Thomas - His regular schedule is as a Warehouse Worker Foreman and this is a M-F 8-4 job. Ile worked OT on 7/30, 8/6, 8/7, 8/9, and 8/10. His OT is a Page 17745 EFTA00047256 >». 8/12/2019929 AM >» -Cturent Overall Staffing 84.86% -Current Correctional Services Staffing 83.70% -Number of Vacant Officers: 19 -Number of officer positions currently being recruited (various stages): 41 - 4 Correctional Officers currently in new employee training (Introduction to Correctional Techniques - ICI) (started with 5. one resigned) - 2 additional Officers scheduled to start 9/15/19 - Since April 12, 2019, MCC New York has been approved for the following incentives: -10% Relocation Incentive -10% Recruitment Incentive - MCC New York has advertised on 97.1 FM. ran an add in the NY Times, and also ran an add in The Chief. - Held a career fair at 290 Broadway on July 30th with 174 potential applicants in attendance. Correctional Services Absence (8/3/19 to 8/10/19): Date Sick Leave LWOP 8/3/19 9 2 1 0 0 2 8/4/19 8 1 00 0 I AWOL Suspension Official Time COP Military or FFLA Total 3 17 I II 8/5/19 5 3 II I 23 0 25 8/6/19 5 3 II I 4 4 2 30 8/7/19 6 3 II I 3 3 2 29 8/8/19 5 3 11 I 1 3 2 26 8/9/19 9 2 II I 1 4 0 28 8/10/19 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 II Total: Accounts for 177 Correctional Services post on 8 days not filled by staff due to the above reasons. LWOP: Leave Without Pay (authorized) AWOL: Absent Without Leave (unauthorized) Official Time: Union Activities COP: Continuation of Pay (Worker's Compensation Case) FFLA: Family Leave >» (OAG)I attsdoj.gov> 8/12/201910:34 AM >» Per our discussion, it would be helpful to get a short description of the staffing issues at the MCC. including (I) the OT for the staff in question and (2) O. Thanks. U Page 17746 EFTA00047257 Ihr mks Oruro ITS MessacelD 505100ESSIORMSCO.P01 KO 016102 1 MCC .1 Menace Pba sniCaboONEROMTIODESD010000 PO1 10 0 11160 72 I 4901C Iowa Tom L DS*, Name IONS ACID 7000(111.10C-DX010214401010215ATA Reply T. Teo T. Sdbien Re Staab, &bedded ON 511.01512 MOOS Coaled daef MIAMI: n4501 Madlied de 101040.12 21/029 Delver,. flode MAGRI: 201510 Message slar 5K5I Acialsean sloe 1005 Taal OA ININ AnaclanD Anasbnie al 113(1J0 One TLALIon Cerra ID 50,IDDL5 DOPSOCD.P0C3103)050AILE157AC II 104511,51000001,19C0 POI IOU I JOBTZ I 40X' IA INICOMAIDOCAISCO POI KO 01 6872 I TRAY 1411 L Lilac 44 100 fic 30• 10935 CA 115/03011113CPbeeTAKT)9cicc5A5 Hob 02421)(0110110005AILTIOADLLIFBATOL57629 DIA556A00041036103955LCAIVITSC Recipe/oh I ReOPRO Dleplay Nan. IDIOM LAID fl922A90. IStIallOatee 4 ACRAO0A5IC DIfidleedde Too TO ReclIbIo The tot Revere 0 Delp 41,1005 mei 0 Dekoslod felec Arteived labc Read VW MYNA IIIK Oloonf ow Compecfcd (she Smut, Noma Bin ow Into, Roam naillcoloa Mee ...KR fabd Rare netifooks Aka *Rod fabc Reface Aollkolcdrabea 01 ac e (*St Room neadketlealloefkcIleed Isle Room naillistleoltbe• Kyr re fat Anion. 5.51e• 5.5 logeneal ID 10510DFABORNOCO PO4 K0111680 I ARC . urn 1 sontscupontail168111. IRK, 14 11 Seem nocnol (Ass Pitt 10.90•51500 'stake ID 111/344411 Llees Name OW OLLAACCAWI. ratleslor Men 1 Colder NERO ID 500040.110PMSCO101110R 'neon Lunn Attu Nano NERO bl* lOreol One Ube Slew toe NoSlend Page 17747 EFTA00047258 Asa, DsSe Mama Amer Note 3119.011.240049.49 For Otani ce-ArclaT Arm TO* ArclasS Jobes-klaanTIMIlsreQxkirmanwu crktsa Onsnaled I, Naomi Inc ice-Aithhe 1$11 IMI, ANIns$ ( „aommidesirercims, wind) 3)1t0T17 Sal I.3 For I won., -s-insiremstinortui IsiTssed 17. onslishisgorlsi TnTMOS la 'lila:KSEDT Tar SOPOITIPMMtATAII NIXRDOMI ItcsixTne 31:046.19 1,3636 EDT lip t10101103%1VADMI MXRDOMI FECW,t"( N:04649144116 Far lay litIOSPOIMXRAITMI NARDOMI {bpd NTCHTC-19 WITIli EDT lay 001.3,70TNIMCADMI AIXRDOMI {bawl Page 17748 EFTA00047259 The Daily 202: The Afghanistan Papers show the corrosive consequences of letting corruption go unchecked From The Washington Post To M, The Washington Post Date 2019,12/09 10:42 Subject: The Daily 202: The Afghanistan Papers show the corrosive consequences of letting corruption go unchecked Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea The Afghanistan Papers show the corrosive consequences of letting corruption go unchecked Exclusive: A secret history of the war in Afghanistan, revealed BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: A toxic. of U.S. government policies, under the administrations of George W. Bush and Barack Obama, directly contributed to Afghanistan's descent into one of the world's most corrupt countries. U.S. leaders said publicly that they had no tolerance for corruption in Afghanistan, but that was one of several topics related to the war effort Page 17749 EFTA00047260 on which they systematically misled the public, according to a trove of confidential government interviews obtained by The Washington Post. American representatives often looked the other way at egregious and brazen graft, so long as the offenders were considered allies. Congress appropriated vast sums of money, which was handed out with little oversight or recordkeeping. The ensuing greed and corruption undermined the legitimacy of the nascent government and helped make the ground more fertile for the Taliban's resurgence. "The basic assumption was that corruption is an Afghan problem and we are the solution. But there is one indispensable ingredient for corruption — money — and we were the ones who had the money," said Barnett Rubin, a former senior State Department adviser and a New York University professor. The adage is as true in Afghanistan as America: Follow the money. "Our biggest single project, sadly and inadvertently, of course, may have been the development of mass corruption," said Ryan Crocker, who twice served as the top U.S. diplomat in Kabul, in 2002 and again from 2011 to 2012. "Once it gets to the level I saw, when I was out there, it's somewhere between unbelievably hard and outright impossible to fix it. ... The corruption was so entrenched and so much a part of the lifestyle of the establishment writ broadly..." Crocker told interviewers from the government that he felt "a sense of futility": "I was struck by something [then-president Hamid] Karzai said and repeated a number of times during my tenure, which is that the West, led by the U.S., in his clear view, had a significant responsibility to bear for the whole corruption issue," he explained. "I always thought Karzai had a point, that you just cannot put those amounts of money Page 17750 EFTA00047261 into a very fragile state and society, and not have it fuel corruption. ... You just can't." -- The comments from Crocker and Rubin are included among more than 2,000 pages of previously private notes from research conducted by U.S. government investigators. More than 400 people who played a direct role in the war, from generals to diplomats and aid workers, were questioned about what went wrong. The interviews were conducted by the Office of the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction between 2014 and 2018 for a "Lessons Learned" project. A report outlined the conclusions in broad brushstrokes in 2016, but a lot of the most noteworthy material was held back. The Post has fought a three-year legal battle, which is ongoing, to get these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with Whitlock that the records show "the American people have constantly been lied to." Whitlock has written a six-part series dissecting all the documents. (You can start with Part One here.) Watch: The Post's full interview with Inspector General John Sopko -- A key theme underlying many of the most candid interviews is that a short-term focus on maintaining security led to compromises that started small but became bigger and bigger. It's a cautionary tale that can be cross-applied to a host of other challenges facing the United States. Page 17751 EFTA00047262 Gert Berthold, a forensic accountant who served on a military task force in Afghanistan from 2010 to 2012, analyzed 3,000 Defense Department contracts worth $106 billion. He said they calculated that about 40 percent of the money ended up in the pockets of insurgents, criminal syndicates or corrupt Afghan officials. But former government ministers told them it was higher. Berthold said few U.S. officials wanted to hear about the evidence they uncovered: "No one wanted accountability," he said. "If you're going to do anti-corruption, someone has got to own it. From what I've seen, no one is willing to own it." Christopher Kolenda, a retired Army colonel who deployed to Afghanistan several times and advised three U.S. generals in charge of the war, said the Afghan government led by Karzai had "self-organized into a kleptocracy" by 2006. "I like to use a cancer analogy," the colonel told his government interviewers. "Petty corruption is like skin cancer; there are ways to deal with it and you'll probably be just fine. Corruption within the ministries, higher level, is like colon cancer; it's worse, but if you catch it in time, you're probably ok. Kleptocracy, however, is like brain cancer; it's fatal." -- A lot of important information is still being concealed by the government. While the agency has turned over previously unpublished notes and transcripts from 428 of more than 600 interviews that were conducted, these documents identify only 62 of the people who were interviewed by their names. The names of 366 others are blacked out. A decision by a federal judge is pending in response to a motion to disclose the other names. But The Post chose to publish what it has now, instead of waiting for the judge to rule on the rest, because these records could contribute to the civic discourse Page 17752 EFTA00047263 over President Trump's negotiations with the Taliban and the debate over whether to withdraw the 13,000 U.S. troops who remain in Afghanistan, which has become a flashpoint in the 2020 campaign. The Post attempted to contact for comment everyone whom it was able to identify as having given an interview as part of the project. (Their responses are compiled here.) -- Here are five of the most striking quotes about corruption from people whose identities are still redacted in the interview summaries: 1. An unnamed senior U.S. diplomat said the early years were "a dark space" with "not much documentation" about who we were giving cash. "We had partnerships with all the wrong players," this diplomat lamented during an interview in August 2015. "The U.S. is still standing shoulder-to-shoulder with these people, even through all these years. It's a case of security trumping everything else." 2. From another unnamed senior U.S. official: "Our money was empowering a lot of bad people. There was massive resentment among the Afghan people. And we were the most corrupt here, so had no credibility on the corruption issue." 3. From a former National Security Council staffer: "In the beginning, the military kept saying that corruption was an unfortunate short-term side effect then toward the end the feeling was 'Oh, my God, this could derail the whole thing."' 4. An unnamed State Department official said that U.S. officials were "so desperate to have the alcoholics to the table, we kept pouring drinks, not knowing [or] considering we were killing them." This person Page 17753 EFTA00047264 said that the Americans "had no red lines" for cutting off corrupt partners. "We didn't spend the money effectively and didn't consider the implications," this person told government interviewers. "We wanted to keep the country afloat, not to let the country be a safe haven for the Taliban and al Qaeda." 5. An unidentified government contractor said his job was to distribute $3 million in taxpayer money each day for projects in an Afghan district roughly the size of a U.S. county. He recalled asking a visiting congressman whether the lawmaker could responsibly spend that kind of money back home: "He said hell no. 'Well, sir, that's what you just obligated us to spend and I'm doing it for communities that live in mud huts with no windows.- Presidents say the U.S. is not nation-building in Afghanistan -- So often, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Chapter four of Whitlock's six-part series is a narrative, as told through these interviews, of how Afghanistan became consumed by corruption: "About halfway into the 18-year war, Afghans stopped hiding how corrupt their country had become. Dark money sloshed all around. Afghanistan's largest bank liquefied into a cesspool of fraud. Travelers lugged suitcases loaded with $1 million, or more, on flights leaving Kabul. ... Karzai won reelection after cronies stuffed thousands of ballot boxes. He later admitted the CIA had delivered bags of cash to his office for years, calling it 'nothing unusual.' ... According to the interviews, the CIA, the U.S. military, the State Department and other agencies used cash and lucrative contracts to win the allegiance of Afghan warlords in the fight against al-Qaeda and the Taliban. Page 17754 EFTA00047265 "In 2002 and 2003, when Afghan tribal councils gathered to write a new constitution, the U.S. government gave `nice packages' to delegates who supported Washington's preferred stance on human rights and women's rights, according to a U.S. official who served in Kabul at the time. The perception that was started in that period: If you were going to vote for a position that [Washington] favored, you'd be stupid to not get a package for doing it,' the unnamed official told government interviewers. By the time Afghanistan held parliamentary elections in 2005, that perception had hardened. Lawmakers realized their votes could be worth thousands of dollars to the Americans, even for legislation they would have backed anyway ... `People would tell each other, so-and-so has just been to the U.S. Embassy and got this money. They said 'ok now I need to go," the U.S. official said. `So from the beginning, their experience with democracy was one in which money was deeply embedded."' "On Aug. 20, 2009, Afghans went to the polls to choose a president. ... Right away, reports surfaced of electoral fraud on an epic scale — ghost voting, official miscounting, ballot-box stuffing, plus violence and intimidation at the polls. Initial results showed Karzai, the incumbent, had won. But his opponents, and many independent observers, accused his side of trying to steal the election. A U.N.- backed panel investigated and determined Karzai had received about 1 million illegal votes, a quarter of all those cast. The outcome put Obama administration officials in a box. They had said corruption was intolerable but also had promised to respect Afghan sovereignty and not interfere with the election. Moreover, they did not want to completely alienate Karzai. If there was another vote, many saw him as the likely victor anyway. In the end, the Obama administration brokered a deal in which Karzai was declared the winner after he Page 17755 EFTA00047266 agreed to share some power with his main rival. ... "Peter Galbraith, a Karzai critic who served as a deputy U.N. envoy to Afghanistan in 2009, was removed from his post after he complained that the United Nations was helping cover up the extent of the election fraud. An American, Galbraith told government interviewers that the U.S. government also stood by when Karzai appointed cronies to election boards and anti-corruption posts." Afghan women walk past a large portrait of then-President Hamid Karzai in Kabul in 2004. (Emilio Morenatti/AP) It got worse in 2010: "Kabul Bank, the country's biggest, nearly collapsed under the weight of $1 billion in fraudulent loans — an amount equal to one-twelfth of the country's entire economic output the year before. The Afghan government engineered an emergency bailout to stem a run on the bank as angry crowds lined up to withdraw their savings. Investigators soon determined Kabul Bank had falsified its books to hide hundreds of millions of dollars in unsecured loans to politically connected business executives, including the president's brother Mahmoud Karzai and the family of Fahim Khan, the warlord then serving as the country's first vice president. 'On a scale of one to 10, it was a 20 here,' an unnamed U.S. Treasury Department official posted to Kabul as an Afghan government adviser told interviewers. 'It had elements that you could put into a spy novel, and the connections between people who owned Kabul Bank and those who run the country.' ... "At first, in public and in private, the Obama administration leaned on Page 17756 EFTA00047267 marzal to wily investigate we maw' bank scanaai — not only to recover the stolen money but also to demonstrate to the Afghan people that no one was above the law. ... For about a year after the scandal became public, the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, led by then￾Ambassador Karl Eikenberry, made the case a top priority and pressed Karzai to take action, three former officials told government interviewers. But they said the embassy backed off after Eikenberry was replaced by Ryan Crocker in July 2011. ... Crocker, as well as U.S. military commanders and others in Washington, did not want to risk alienating Karzai, because they needed his support as tens of thousands of additional U.S. soldiers arrived in the war zone. They also said Crocker and his allies did not want Congress or international donors to use the bank scandal as an excuse to cut off aid to Kabul." -- I spent much of this weekend reviewing more than a thousand reader emails about the biggest storylines of the 2010s. There are so many thoughtful and interesting answers that I'm excited to highlight in the coming days. I'm grateful to everyone who responded, but I'm also struck by how few of you mentioned Afghanistan. It's not just America's longest war, but also perhaps its most forgotten while combat operations are still underway. Whatever your politics, the Afghanistan Papers are worthy of your time and attention. After all, those who don't learn from the mistakes of the past are doomed to repeat them. Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Goggle Home, Applei:Ion:loam( and other podcast players. Page 17757 EFTA00047268 Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker reading the financial page as he waits for a hearing in 1980. ( K. W. Atherton!The Washington Post) WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING: -- Paul Volcker, a hard-headed economic statesman who as chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1979 to 1987 shocked the U.S. economy out of a cycle of inflation and malaise and so set the stage for a generation of prosperity, died Dec. 8 at his home in Manhattan. He was 92. The cause was complications from prostate cancer, said his daughter, Janice Zima. "With influence that spanned five decades and seven presidents, Mr. Volcker left as deep an imprint on the U.S. economy and financial system as has anyone of his generation," Neil Irwin writes in his obituary. "As a senior Treasury official in the 1960s and early '70s, he advised President Richard M. Nixon on taking the United States off the gold standard. At the Fed, he was arguably the second-most-powerful person in the country. ... He later counseled President Obama on his response to the 2008 financial crisis and proposed a key restriction on speculative activity by banks that would become known as the 'Volcker Rule.- -- The White House and House Democrats are on the cusp of finalizing a new trade deal for North America, a major achievement for Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that Page 17758 EFTA00047269 comes even as Democrats prepare to impeach the president. "A key party to the talks, AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka, said Monday morning that there was a deal and he planned to meet with his executive committee Monday afternoon to discuss it," Erica Werner and Lynch report. "Support from the AFL-CIO, which opposes the existing North American Free Trade Agreement and blames it for destroying millions of good-paying manufacturing jobs, would likely ensure support from a majority of House Democrats if the deal is brought up for a vote. Backing from the AFL-CIO would also indicate that Democrats had succeeded in negotiating stronger enforcement mechanisms and protections for labor than existed in the agreement signed by Trump and the leaders of Mexico and Canada a year ago." 'Overwhelming and uncontested': Democrats defend impeachment case, predict articles by end of week THE CASCADING INVESTIGATIONS: -- Rudy Giuliani pressed administration officials to dump Trump's nominee for ambassador to Qatar and replace her with someone else in late 2018. Josh Dawsey, Rosalind S. Helderman, Tom Hamburger and Devlin Barrett scoop: "Trump had nominated a career Foreign Service officer to ... a key post in a Middle Eastern country with tricky regional relationships, an important U.S. military installation and vast oil reserves. Giuliani, who has said he had held a cybersecurity contract with Qatar in 2017 and early 2018, proposed replacing her with someone he said would be a better fit — Scott W. Taylor, a Trump-supporting former congressman from Virginia defeated in his reelection bid in November 2018 ... Page 17759 EFTA00047270 "Scott Taylor, who wrote a 2015 book called 'Trust Betrayed: Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and the Selling Out of America's National Security,' had ... served as a security contractor for Hunt Oil in Yemen from 2008 to 2010 ... Giuliani offered to promote Taylor as candidate for the post and help guide him through the process ... During a night at a cigar bar in Friendship Heights in December and a lunch meeting the following day at the Trump hotel, Giuliani described a plan to promote Taylor for the job ... Giuliani told Taylor that he had done work in Qatar, but it was unclear why he was interested in shaping the ambassador pick. In subsequent calls to administration officials, Giuliani argued that Taylor would be a better choice than [Mary Catherine Phee] ... When asked about his advocacy for Taylor in a November interview, Giuliani laughed and ended the call. ... Phee's nomination expired when Congress adjourned last year and Trump has not renominated her." Two more scoops from their story: "In several conversations in recent months, Attorney General William P. Barr has counseled Trump in general terms that Giuliani has become a liability and a problem for the administration, according to multiple people familiar with the conversations. In one discussion, the attorney general warned the president that he was not being well-served by his lawyer ... Giuliani has assured the president that he is not in legal trouble ... And Trump has so far resisted entreaties to distance himself from the former New York mayor, telling others that he appreciates Giuliani's combative media appearances on his behalf ... In recent weeks, prosecutors subpoenaed a consulting firm founded by former FBI director Louis J. Freeh, which hired Giuliani to write an August 2018 letter to Romanian officials calling for an amnesty for people prosecuted for corruption, a policy change that would Page 17760 EFTA00047271 have benefited a Freeh client..." The bigger picture: Giuliani has taken on clients from Turkey to Venezuela to Romania to Ukraine since Trump took office. He's said he doesn't need to register as a foreign agent: "But since the start of the administration, his actions have caused persistent alarm among Trump's advisers, who worry that it is often not clear who Giuliani is representing —the president, his private clients or his own foreign policy views — in his meetings at the White House and in foreign cities ... In one meeting with a prominent Ukrainian political figure in early 2018, Giuliani was explicit that hiring him would provide a route to the president, according to a person in attendance. 'It was just so clear what he was peddling. He was pushing for business, and his pitch was, "I'm close to the White House, I'm close to Trump. If you want to get in there, I'm your guy," ' the person said. In that case, the Ukrainian did not hire Giuliani." -- Giuliani's old friends worry that his legacy as New York's mayor will be forgotten because of his stint as Trump's fixer. From the Times: "Working on a laptop at a restaurant table in the Trump International Hotel in Washington, he has bathed in the warm acclaim of friends and strangers who recognize him from his television advocacy. 'I enjoyed the fact that people were coming by and tapping me on the back,' Mr. Giuliani said. He was there so often, he said, that he set up a plaque. Rudolph W. Giuliani Attorney at law. 'He doesn't just like the spotlight,' his estranged wife, Judith Giuliani, said in an interview. 'He craves it, for validation' ... There are conflicting accounts of why Mr. Giuliani did not get the State Department position he campaigned for in 2016, and of whether anyone other than himself even thought it was a real Page 17761 EFTA00047272 possibility, but his years of lucrative consulting payments from foreign governments since leaving City Hall would certainly have made for a complicated Senate confirmation. ... Anthony Carbonetti, a City Hall aide to Mr. Giuliani and a longtime friend, said he worried that what he saw as Mr. Giuliani's groundbreaking years as New York mayor would be forgotten behind the sky-filling spectacle of Mr. Trump. 'The fact that this is what he'll be known for is painful,' Mr. Carbonetti said. 'His public persona has been dominated by his representation of the president for the last two years, so that has become the public perception of him. I don't think anyone goes back in time.- -- The House Judiciary Committee may vote to advance articles of impeachment by the end of this week. From the Journal: The committee will hear today from a lawyer for the Intelligence Committee about the constitutional grounds for impeachment. "Democrats haven't decided on what the articles of impeachment will be, a congressional aide working on the impeachment inquiry said Saturday. A report issued by Judiciary Committee Democrats on Saturday, echoing reports issued for the cases against Richard Nixon in 1974 and Bill Clinton in 1998, examined the Constitution's impeachment provision to lay the groundwork for drafting articles of impeachment. Mr. Nadler, asked on NBC's `Meet the Press' how many articles of impeachment the committee would file, said: `I'm not ready to decide that.' House Intelligence Committee Chairman Schiff (D., Calif.) on CBS's 'Face the Nation' suggested he favored a more narrow approach to the articles of impeachment. He said that as a former prosecutor, his inclination is to target charges where there is 'the strongest and most overwhelming evidence' and 'not try to charge everything, even though you could charge other things.- Ritian still rinacn't have% a anrtri ancwnr• Tha frtrmar vire. Page 17762 EFTA00047273 president insists that his son did nothing wrong by buckraking in Ukraine — but he also admits he has not dug into what Hunter Biden actually did for Burisma. "I don't know what he was doing. I know he was on the board. I found out he was on the board after he was on the board and that was it," Biden told Axios for an interview that aired last night on HBO. Asked whether he wants to get to the bottom of it, Biden said, "No. Because I trust my son." -- Meanwhile, speaking to NPR, Biden blamed his staff for not flagging potential conflict of interest concerns about his son's work for Burisma. "Nobody warned me," he said. "They should've told me." In fact, the New Yorker reported earlier this year that at least one staffer raised the issue with Biden. And other stories have said that staffers were intimidated to broach the issue with the then-vice president. -- The Justice Department's inspector general is set to release his report today concluding the FBI was justified in opening an investigation into the Trump campaign's relationship with Russia. The report is also expected to detail numerous shortcomings in how the bureau conducted the investigation. In light of this, FBI's Chris Wray is trying to steer the bureau away from politics. From the Journal: "Mr. Wray took over an agency buffeted by recriminations over those two politically charged investigations after Mr. Trump in spring 2017 fired the FBI's former director, Comey ... Where Mr. Comey embraced a public persona, Mr. Wray has continued to maintain an unassuming and detail-oriented persona, bent on avoiding the spotlight and keeping the FBI out of the political fray as much as possible ... Mr. Wray has quietly pursued some policy changes, including deciding not to run any Page 17763 EFTA00047274 investigations out of the offices of senior leadership at FBI headquarters, as the Clinton investigation largely was in 2016, and reinstituting annual ethics training, according to people familiar with the matter. Some current and former officials have wanted Mr. Wray to more publicly defend the FBI. But people close to him said he recognizes that a vociferous pushback could imperil his job at a time when his main goal is he wants to steady the agency." -- Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) peddled the debunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election. Katie Shepherd reports: "In a fiery back-and-forth on NBC's 'Meet the Press' on Sunday, [Cruz] declared that there is 'considerable evidence' that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election, echoing debunked claims recently spread by other GOP leaders. The show's host, Chuck Todd, asked the senator if he believed Ukraine had attempted to sway the 2016 election. 'I do,' Cruz said. Todd's eyes grew wide and he raised his eyebrows in surprise: 'You do?' ... 'Senator, this sort of strikes me as odd,' Todd said. 'Because, you went through a primary campaign with this president. He launched a birtherism campaign against you. He went after your faith. He threatened to, quote, 'spill the beans' about your wife. ...Is it not possible that this president is capable of creating a false narrative about somebody to help him politically?' he asked. 'Except that's not what happened,' Cruz replied." -- As the impeachment inquiry moves forward, there is a push underway to raise money to help cover the legal bills of the career government witnesses who have gotten caught up in this donnybrook. Lisa Rein reports: "With the House hurtling toward a full chamber vote before Christmas, the diplomatic community is gearing Page 17764 EFTA00047275 up for Phase Two of potential testimony. The White House has announced that President Trump plans to bring forward 'serious witnesses' in his likely trial early next year in the Republican-led Senate. That could mean more questioning of witnesses from Senate Democrats, or cross-examination by Republicans — and with it more steep legal fees. `A few weeks ago I was hoping we wouldn't need to raise more money,' Eric Rubin, a former ambassador to Bulgaria who is now president of the American Foreign Service Association, told the group. 'But as of now,' Rubin said, 'we have a very clear statement that the White House will call witnesses, and that includes our colleagues.' ... The group has raised more than $250,000 for a legal￾defense fund for nine of the 17 witnesses who testified about whether Trump and the White House pressured Ukraine to investigate the president's political opponents." -- Trump skipped the Kennedy Center Honors this weekend for the third year in a row. Roxanne Roberts reports: "On one hand, this is a bad thing: The president and first lady traditionally bring glamour and prestige to the annual celebration of American art and culture, highlighting the power of art to bring us together regardless of political differences and the importance of support and philanthropy. On the other hand, the absence of Trump — under threat of impeachment and quick to take offense — is a relief to almost all involved. Not that anyone will say it out loud, but the odds that someone (an honoree, a performer, an audience member) might say or do something political at this nonpartisan evening is, frankly, uncomfortably high." -- Case in point: Kennedy Center honoree Linda Ronstadt threw shade at Secretary of State Mike Pompeo during the annual dinner for honorees at the State Department. Peggy McGlone Page 17765 EFTA00047276 I upor w. rumpuu uul bll iyur di iu WC/I iuei cu till/DU WI leiI he would be loved — a reference to the Ronstadt hit 'When Will I Be Loved.' According to Sam Greisman, son of actress Sally Field — another of the evening's honorees — the singer responded, 'Maybe when you stop enabling Donald Trump.- Five dead, several injured after volcanic eruption on New Zealand island THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- At least five people died and many more remain unaccounted for after a volcano erupted on an island off the coast of New Zealand. Allyson Chiu reports: "Fewer than 50 visitors were on or near White Island, which is also known as Whakaari, at the time of the eruption, and 23 people have been rescued so far, New Zealand Police Deputy Commissioner John Tims said a media briefing Monday night. Among the people transported to shore, many had burn injuries and a number were taken to area hospitals, Tims said. He confirmed that five people have died and said he didn't know how many people are still unaccounted for, estimating that figure to be in the 'double digits.' Dangerous conditions have prevented police and rescue services from reaching the island, Tims said, citing experts who found that the area is unstable and said more eruptions could be possible." -- The World Anti-Doping Agency executive committee voted Monday to bar Russia from competing at the next two Olympic Games. Rick Maese reports: "The decision means Russia will have no formal presence at next year's Summer Games or the 2022 Winter Games in Beijing. Similar to the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, Russians who have not been implicated in the CfniCo_ennnenrori rinninn ershorrun nlInuttori PARVICatCk Page 17766 EFTA00047277 gal y WY III VV (.4111,JVII....4 LS! lAJII I in Tokyo as unaffiliated athletes. In PyeongChang, 168 Russians competed as 'Olympic Athletes from Russia.' After being banned from the 2018 Games, the country and its Russian Anti-Doping Agency were conditionally reinstated in September 2018, but Russian officials were caught earlier this year manipulating data from its Moscow anti￾doping laboratory and misleading WADA investigators, prompting a new chapter in a years-long doping scheme that continues to roil the international sports community." -- Investigators in Florida and Saudi Arabia are digging deeper into the background of the Saudi aviation student who fatally shot three people and wounded eight others at a naval base in Pensacola, Fla. The FBI is investigating the incident as an act of terrorism. Devlin Barrett, Carol Morello and Hannah Knowles report: "Officials sought to reassure Pensacola residents that they knew of no ongoing threat to the area, saying that while investigators pursue a wide variety of interviews and evidence, there was only one gunman behind Friday's violence. On the third day of the investigation into the attack at a base where the U.S. military trains pilots from foreign forces, details on what has been learned so far were sparse, tentative and sometimes contradictory. The gunman, a Royal Saudi Air Force member named Ahmed Mohammed al-Shamrani, was shot dead by a sheriffs deputy responding to the rampage. Shamrani apparently left hints that he was motivated at least in part by his hatred of American foreign policy and military might. ... Investigators say they believe Shamrani was the author of an anti-American screed posted on Twitter shortly before the shooting, according to a law enforcement official." -- Trump's impulse to defend the Saudi regime after one of the kingdom's officers killed Americans has isolated him from Page 17767 EFTA00047278 members of his own party, especially in Florida. Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey report: The president "used his appearances before television cameras — and his Twitter account — to repeatedly offer cover for the Saudis, conveying Riyadh's condolences with more fervor than he used in relaying his personal feelings about the shooting. ... Trump's defense of the Saudi government, which began just hours after Friday's shooting, steadily became a more isolated position over the weekend as more information trickled out about the gunman and other Saudi nationals who were receiving training at the base. ... Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.), normally a staunch Trump ally, was among several officials from the state pushing for more stringent scrutiny of foreigners who come to the United States for military training. Gaetz, who earlier called the killing an act of terrorism, also suggested the incident should change America's relationship with Saudi Arabia. ... "Trump, who often jumps to label shootings by foreigners from Muslim-majority countries as terrorism, had not done so as of Sunday evening. ... Florida Sen. Rick Scott (R), who immediately labeled the shooting terrorism, has called for a halt in the military program that brings hundreds of foreign nationals to U.S. bases to train alongside American troops. ... Several other Saudis who were also training on the base have been questioned by the FBI and Defense Secretary Mark T. Esper said Sunday that some of the trainees filmed the shooting. Speaking on Fox News, Scott called on the Saudi government to provide more support for the investigation. "The president has personally chafed at the idea of not being able to sell arms to Saudi Arabia, even as lawmakers have Page 17768 EFTA00047279 repeatedly condemned the kingdom's human rights record in the wake of the grisly murder of Washington Post contributing columnist Jamal Khashoggi and civilian casualties from the Saudi-led coalition's bombing campaign in Yemen. ... Democrats tried to restrict arms sales to Saudi Arabia as part of a military budget deal negotiated this week, but the White House pushed back and rejected the idea ... Trump has shown little interest in Saudi Arabia's human rights record, according to current and former aides. The president has been especially blunt in describing his transactional approach to foreign affairs, particularly in the Middle East where his interests in oil, arms deals and terrorism intersect." -- North Korea claims to have carried out an "important" test at a rocket launch site. Simon Denyer and Min Joo Kim report: "The test paves the way for North Korea to launch a satellite or intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) around the end of this year, experts said, fulfilling a threat to give the United States an unwelcome 'Christmas gift.' A spokesman for North Korea's Academy of National Defense Science said the test was carried out Saturday at the Sohae Satellite Launching Station in Tongchang-ri, a site near the Chinese border that has been used to launch satellites into space in the past. The United Nations bans North Korea from launching satellites, viewing it as a cover for testing ballistic missile technology." -- Chinese officials are literally burning books that diverge from Communist Party ideology. Gerry Shih reports: "The book-burning incident, with all its dark historical precedents from this country and Nazi-era Germany, has heightened alarm at a time when Chinese intellectuals see their society tipping further into authoritarianism. The incident gained widespread attention on Sunday after Chinese social Page 17769 EFTA00047280 meoia users noticeo a report on tne uorary oociety or unina s weosite from a library in Zhenyuan County, which declared it had removed 'illegal publications, religious publications and deviant papers and books, picture books and photographs' in an effort to 'fully exert the library's role in broadcasting mainstream ideology.- -- China has ordered that all foreign computer equipment and software be removed from government offices and public institutions within three years. From the Guardian: "The government directive is likely to be a blow to US multinational companies like HP, Dell and Microsoft and mirrors attempts by Washington to limit the use of Chinese technology, as the trade war between the countries turns into a tech cold war." -- Large and peaceful protests in Hong Kong show that the pro￾democracy movement is still going strong. Shibani Mahtani reports: "Hundreds of thousands of people showed up in the park where the movement began in June, waving signs calling for the end of Chinese Communist Party rule and for the Hong Kong government to meet protesters' four outstanding demands. The march, approved by authorities, was one of the biggest peaceful protests in the city in months — organizers counted at least 800,000 participants — and demonstrated the strong support that still exists for greater democratic freedoms despite a crackdown in which police have fired more than 10,000 tear gas canisters and arrested about 6,000 people." -- A 34-year-old transportation minister will become Finland's youngest prime minister ever -- and its third female leader. From the AP: "Finland's ruling Social Democratic Party council voted 32-29 late Sunday to name Sanna Marin over rival Antti Lindtman to take over the government's top post from incumbent Antti Rinne. Having Page 17770 EFTA00047281 emerged as Finland's largest party in the April election, the Social Democrats can appoint one of their own to the post of prime minister in the Nordic nation of 5.5 million." -- The U.S. ambassador to Denmark barred an American NATO expert critical of Trump from speaking at an international conference hosted by the embassy and a Danish think tank, effectively cancelling the Copenhagen event. From the Times: "The expert, R. Sloan, was scheduled to give a keynote speech at the conference, which was celebrating the 70th anniversary of NATO, on Tuesday. ... One day before he was set to leave for Copenhagen, Mr. Sloan was informed that the United States Embassy in Copenhagen had vetoed his participation because of his previous criticisms of [Trump], Mr. Sloan said on Facebook on Saturday. Carla Sands, the United States ambassador to Denmark, did not want Mr. Sloan to participate, and the Danish Atlantic Council `had no other option' than to revoke his invitation to speak, Lars Bangert Struwe, the secretary general of the council, said in a statement." -- British voters in the middle of an already messy election say they don't like either Boris or Jeremy Corbyn. William Booth and Karla report: "Many voters confess unease with the erudite but untrustworthy Prime Minister ... and his plan for a hard, swift Brexit, and also with Labour leader [Corbyn] and his own hard-left plan to remake the British economy under a socialist banner. As the two main parties have moved away from the center and toward what many consider the extremes, voters in the middle are wondering where to go. This is especially so for the half of the country that doesn't like Brexit." -- Reddit uncovered a Russian interference campaign in the U.K. Page 17771 EFTA00047282 ahead of Thursday's election. (Gizmodo) -- Personal animosity between Argentina's and Brazil's leaders is complicating the relationship between South America's largest economies. Marina Lopes reports: "As South America melts down — Colombia the latest nation to erupt in mass protests, Bolivia searching for a consensus leader, Venezuela lurching into another year of economic, political and humanitarian crises - its two largest economies have been relative oases of calm, run by like-minded leaders cooperating on finance, trade and security. Now, the growing personal animosity between [Jair] Bolsonaro and [Alberto] Fernandez is threatening that stability. Bolsonaro, a right-wing populist, has called Fernandez and his vice president, Fernandez de Kirchner, `leftist bandits,' and said their election threatens the Mercosur regional trading bloc. Fernandez, a Peronista with ties to the region's leftists, has labeled Bolsonaro a misogynist and racist." A nativity scene depicting Jesus, Mary and as a refugee family separated was displayed Saturday at the Claremont United Methodist Church in California. (Rev. Karen Ristine) DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERSHADOWED: -- A nativity scene outside a church in Southern California displays Jesus, Mary and in cages, separated at the border. Kimberly Winston reports: "The nativity display from Claremont United Methodist Church, a suburban congregation east of Los Angeles, is raising both praise and ire for its depiction of the biblical story of Jesus's family fleeing to Egypt in the context of Page 17772 EFTA00047283 controversial U.S. immigration policies. The nativity is meant to highlight the plight of migrants and refugees, a longtime cause for this 300-member congregation, said the Rev. Karen IM Ristine, the church's senior pastor. ... Biblical interpretations suggest that after Jesus's birth, his parents took him to Egypt fearing King Herod would have him killed. ... Ristine rejected the notion of the nativity as a political statement. 'A nativity is the theological equivalent to public art, and the role of public art has always been to offer awareness,' she said. 'Jesus taught us kindness and mercy and the radical welcome of all people.- -- The administration wants to expand migrant family detention, despite expert warnings. From the Times: "The administration wants to expand the system of secure facilities where migrant families can be incarcerated for months or longer. In late November, Justice Department lawyers appealed a federal judge's decision that blocked the government's attempt to eliminate a 20-day time limit on most family detentions. ... Facilities like the one at Dilley [Texas], which is run by the private prison company, CoreCivic, could multiply to incarcerate more than 15,000 parents and children across the country. ... Research at existing family detention centers found heightened levels of stress, which can damage neurons and lead to smaller brain masses in children who have been detained for long periods." -- A county in North Dakota may become the first in the U.S. to bar new refugees after Trump issued an executive order making such a move possible. From the AP: "Reuben Panchol was forced to leave war-tom Sudan decades ago as a child, embarking on an odyssey that eventually brought him to the American Midwest and left Page 17773 EFTA00047284 him eternally grateful to the country that took him in. 'I am an American citizen, a North Dakotan,' said Panchol, a 38-year-old father of four. `And without North Dakota, I couldn't have made it.' Panchol hopes to share his story on Monday with members of a local commission who are set to vote on whether their county will stop accepting refugees. If they vote to bar refugees, as expected, Burleigh County — home to about 95,000 people and the capital city of Bismarck — could become the first local government to do so ... The county postponed a vote last week when more than 100 people showed up and overflowed the commission's normal meeting space. Monday night's meeting will be held in a middle school cafeteria to accommodate public interest that Chairman Brian Bitner said is the most intense he's seen in more than a decade on the commission. Though he declined to predict which way the commission would go, Bitner said he would vote against accepting additional refugees." -- Democrats used Trump's fixation on creating a Space Force to get a parental-leave policy that, if approved, would be the biggest victory for federal employees in nearly 30 years. Jeff Stein, Lisa Rein and Josh Dawsey report: "Some Democratic aides say the proposed federal benefits package would cost about $3 billion, though there is disagreement about whether those costs would span five or 10 years. The expansion would give federal employees a rare victory after the Trump administration has sought to cut their benefits for three years. Many of them also endured the longest-ever government shutdown under the current administration about a year ago. Congressional Republicans were less determined to get the Space Force approved than the White House because it hadn't been a GOP priority before Trump took office. They were undercut by the Trump administration, as the president had told advisers he wanted to be able Page 17774 EFTA00047285 to trumpet the creation of the Space Force as part of his reelection bid. The tentative agreement would fall short of what Democrats had hoped for: They wanted to secure paid leave not only for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, but also to care for a spouse, child or parent with a serious health condition or when a family member is deployed for military duty." -- Elizabeth Warren earned nearly $2 million working as a consultant for corporations and financial firms while she was a law professor at Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and other law schools, according to records her campaign abruptly released Sunday evening. Annie Linskey reports: "Her campaign had been asked repeatedly for the information and had declined to release it multiple times.Her work for some of the companies doesn't fit neatly with her current presidential campaign brand as a crusader against corporate interests.For instance, the documents released Sunday show that Warren made about $80,000 from work she did for creditors in the energy company Enron's bankruptcy and $20,000 as a consultant for Dow Chemical, a company that was trying to limit the liability it faced from [faulty] silicone breast implants that were made by a connected firm. "Earlier this year, Warren had released a list of about 50 cases that she worked on, but the descriptions of the work were at times misleading and the amount of income and dates for her work were not included. While the cases released by Warren's campaign stretch over more than three decades, the figures disclosed Sunday show that nearly all of the money was made from cases filed after she got her job at Harvard in 1995. (Warren was elected to the Senate in 2012.) The income includes about $212,000 for representing Travelers • • "fin" MAI ••••••• ...... r I • •. Page 17775 EFTA00047286 inaemnity uo. in zutm, ana 4).wu,uuu tor wnat ner campaign aescriaea as representing a chain of department stores owned by PA Bergner & Co. in the mid-1990s. ... Warren's campaign did not release compensation information for all of the cases, reporting in some instances — including a case involving First Commercial Bank — that 'the campaign has no compensation records for this case.- -- The brave new world: A geneticist at Harvard Medical School is working on an app that compares DNA between potential sexual partners and screens out matches that would result in a child with an inherited disease. "You wouldn't find out who you're not compatible with. You'll just find out who you are compatible with," the geneticist George Church told "60 Minutes" reporter Scott Pelley about his project many criticized as an experiment in eugenics. Church was one of the Harvard professors who met with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein years before his jailing and death, meetings that have been presumably related to genetics research. Epstein donated $6.5 million to Harvard's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics in 2003, per NBC News. -- One of President George M. Bush's grandsons will enter an already crowded GOP primary for a suburban Houston congressional seat. From the Texas Tribune: "Nonprofit executive Pierce Bush will announce his candidacy for Congress on Monday morning, according to an email written by his father, Neil Bush. Bush will enter an already crowded GOP primary for Texas' 22nd District, the suburban Houston-area seat retiring U.S. Rep. Pete Olson currently holds. The development is something of a surprise; Bush was considering running for the neighboring 7th Congressional District, a seat once held by his grandfather." Page 17776 EFTA00047287 SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: The president went on a tweeting and retweeting spree last night, sharing more than 100 messages. The majority were attempts at discrediting the impeachment inquiry, but he made a passing comment about his time at the NATO summit last week: He seemed excited for today's FBI inspector general report: Protesters showed up at a Pete Buttigieg campaign event with posters pointing out his polling record with black voters: Joe Biden revealed that his son Beau, who passed away, was burdened by the cost of his education: Several presidential candidates marked the first anniversary of the death of Jakelin Caal Maquin, the 7-year-old who died in Border Patrol custody. Five more children have died in custody since then: Rep. Devin Nunes accused this man of stalking him without pointing out that he is a reporter for The Intercept who asked him about his calls to Giuliani associate Lev Parnas: Page 17777 EFTA00047288 A Vanity Fair reporter weighed in on the powerful nativity scene outside a California church: The Kennedy Center Honors were last night, and "Sesame Street" was among those celebrated for lifetime achievement in the arts. Many of the long-running shods performers honored puppeteer Caroll Spinney, who died Sunday. Spinney gave life to Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I didn't plan on running this time. For real," Joe Biden said in New Hampshire. "I'd planned on running last time, but my son was dying." (Bloomberg News) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: "Saturday Night Live" envisioned what the NATO summit would've looked like in a high school cafeteria: The show also tried to answer the question: "How would the president's supporters respond to the impeachment inquiry if Trump were black?" Page 17778 EFTA00047289 "The Daily Show" correspondent Jaboukie Young-White tried to get in touch with the Founding Fathers to talk about impeachment: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help O2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17779 EFTA00047290 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DFF7S07.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.170316D.1.1 392E1 Message Path xmkTrasIMDEE2.507.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 703161).1.1392E.1.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakkwashingtonpost.com Reply To emaliz washingtonpost.com Text The Washington Post To : The Washington Post Subject The Daly 202: The Afghanistan Papers show the corrcsive consequences of kttiig corruption go unchecked Scheduled date 2019.12-0910:4149 Creation date 2019.12-09100149 Modified date 2019-12-10 10:4901 Delivered date 2019.12-0910A2:16 Message she 62275 Attachments sin 418554 Total slay 480840 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hern Name TEXT.Inrn Content II) 5DEE2507.NYMD0MI.NYMADM1.200.2000034.1.9 5687.1@45DEE2507.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.1001 70316D.1.1392E.1€419.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.0.1.0.1@l8 Is Inline false Type Me Size 165425 CA 423dfeb85c6426bc4ac471972bc24dd7 Hash DIA9297F4EBB89CBF66DBDC0BA8CBD84F133DDC8C 9F3D857EA53C54AAD88FDD82ID212712 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5DEE2507.NYMD0MI.NYMADM1.200.2000034.1.9 5688.1®455DEE2507.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.1001 70316D. 1.1392E. 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I @IS Is Inline false Type file Size 253129 CA 7claf8994efd90d2bcfred479439B6c Hash 5778A8B0EDC42F82075AB2F9112BEHAA795BD752 F40E1174BA4EECAF0969F83BFED45D8C Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email QUID 835B5E40-1106-0000-BlEaSFE66AT708950 Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emak@washingtonpost.corn Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated false Archived false Read fake Deleted true Opened false Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification sshen opened fake Return notification "hen deleted false Return notification sshen completed fake Return notification sshen declined fake Return notification sshen accepted false Page 17780 EFTA00047291 Archive Version 5.3 Internal II) 5DEE2507.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.100.4703I6D.LI 392E.1@l9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.0.1.0.1@I 8 Source received Class Public Account I ADMI.ESTDOMI Location II) 1540843020946 Class Name CAV.MESSAGEMAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Trash II) 9.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.I00.0.1.0.1®IS Name Trash Type Trash System true Share Type NoiShared Page 17781 EFTA00047292 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-12-11 01:4626 EST Created cn=Archive Agent 1-Daly Trashl Job,cn-lebsorGi./OpenNodenn-archniuggi8cM_I-Daily =netmai Generated by Netgovem [arArchive Trash 1 Jobtn-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNoie.cn-archivingo -netmaill 2020-06-02115709 EDT Viewed BOPO1829.NCRADMI.NCRDOMI Viewed by BOP01829.NCRADMI.NCRDOM I 2020-05-19 1437:18 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Flagged 2020-05-19 153421 EDT Tag EtOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive 2020-0602153926 EDT Tag BOP01829.NCRADMI.NCRDOM I Non-Responsive Page 17782 EFTA00047293 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17783 EFTA00047294 From: Th Wn hin n Post <email@washingtonpost.corn> To: Subject: The Daily 202: The Afghanistan Papers show the corrosive consequences of letting corruption go unchecked Sent: Mon, 9 Dec 2019 15:41:49 +0000 If you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: IllListen to The Big Idea The Afghanistan Papers show the corrosive consequences of letting corruption go unchecked Exclusive: A secret history of the war in Afghanistan, revealed BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: A toxic of U.S. government policies, under the administrations of George W. Bush and Barack Obama, directly contributed to Afghanistan's descent into one of the world's most corrupt countries. U.S. leaders said publicly that they had no tolerance for corruption in Afghanistan, but that was one of several topics related to the war effort on which they systematically misled the public, according to a trove of confidential government interviews obtained by The Washington Post. American representatives often looked the other way at egregious and brazen graft, so long as the offenders were considered allies. Congress appropriated vast sums of money, which was handed out with little oversight or recordkeeping. The ensuing greed EFTA00047295 and corruption undermined the legitimacy of the nascent government and helped make the ground more fertile for the Taliban's resurgence. "The basic assumption was that corruption is an Afghan problem and we are the solution. But there is one indispensable ingredient for corruption — money — and we were the ones who had the money," said Barnett Rubin, a former senior State Department adviser and a New York University professor. The adage is as true in Afghanistan as America: Follow the money. "Our biggest single project, sadly and inadvertently, of course, may have been the development of mass corruption," said Ryan Crocker, who twice served as the top U.S. diplomat in Kabul, in 2002 and again from 2011 to 2012. "Once it gets to the level I saw, when I was out there, it's somewhere between unbelievably hard and outright impossible to fix it. ... The corruption was so entrenched and so much a part of the lifestyle of the establishment writ broadly..." Crocker told interviewers from the government that he felt "a sense of futility": "I was struck by something [then-president Hamid] Karzai said and repeated a number of times during my tenure, which is that the West, led by the U.S., in his clear view, had a significant responsibility to bear for the whole corruption issue," he explained. "I always thought Karzai had a point, that you just cannot put those amounts of money into a very fragile state and society, and not have it fuel corruption. ... You just can't." — The comments from Crocker and Rubin are included among more than 2,000 pages of previously private notes from research conducted by U.S. government investigators. More than 400 people who played a direct role in the war, from generals to diplomats and aid workers, were questioned about what went wrong. The interviews were conducted by the Office of the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction between 2014 and 2018 for a "Lessons Learned" project. A report outlined the conclusions in broad brushstrokes in 2016, but a lot of the most noteworthy material was held back. The Post has fought a three-year legal battle, which is ongoing, to get these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. EFTA00047296 John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with Whitlock that the records show "the American people have constantly been lied to." Whitlock has written a six-part series dissecting all the documents. (You can start with Part One here.) Watch: The Post's full interview with Inspector General John Sopko -- A key theme underlying many of the most candid interviews is that a short-term focus on maintaining security led to compromises that started small but became bigger and bigger. It's a cautionary tale that can be cross-applied to a host of other challenges facing the United States. Gert Berthold, a forensic accountant who served on a military task force in Afghanistan from 2010 to 2012, analyzed 3,000 Defense Department contracts worth $106 billion. He said they calculated that about 40 percent of the money ended up in the pockets of insurgents, criminal syndicates or corrupt Afghan officials. But former government ministers told them it was higher. Berthold said few U.S. officials wanted to hear about the evidence they uncovered: "No one wanted accountability," he said. "If you're going to do anti-corruption, someone has got to own it. From what I've seen, no one is willing to own it." Christopher Kolenda, a retired Army colonel who deployed to Afghanistan several times and advised three U.S. generals in charge of the war, said the Afghan government led by Karzai had "self-organized into a kleptocracy" by 2006. "I like to use a cancer analogy," the colonel told his government interviewers. "Petty corruption is like skin cancer; there are ways to deal with it and you'll probably be just fine. Corruption within the ministries, higher level, is like colon cancer; it's worse, but if you catch it in time, you're probably ok. Kleptocracy, however, is like brain cancer; it's fatal." — A lot of important information is still being concealed by the government. While the agency has turned over previously unpublished notes and transcripts from 428 of EFTA00047297 more than 600 interviews that were conducted, these documents identify only 62 of the people who were interviewed by their names. The names of 366 others are blacked out. A decision by a federal judge is pending in response to a motion to disclose the other names. But The Post chose to publish what it has now, instead of waiting for the judge to rule on the rest, because these records could contribute to the civic discourse over President Trump's negotiations with the Taliban and the debate over whether to withdraw the 13,000 U.S. troops who remain in Afghanistan, which has become a flashpoint in the 2020 campaign. The Post attempted to contact for comment everyone whom it was able to identify as having given an interview as part of the project. (Their responses are compiled here.) -- Here are five of the most striking quotes about corruption from people whose identities are still redacted in the interview summaries: 1. An unnamed senior U.S. diplomat said the early years were "a dark space" with "not much documentation" about who we were giving cash. "We had partnerships with all the wrong players," this diplomat lamented during an interview in August 2015. "The U.S. is still standing shoulder-to-shoulder with these people, even through all these years. It's a case of security trumping everything else." 2. From another unnamed senior U.S. official: "Our money was empowering a lot of bad people. There was massive resentment among the Afghan people. And we were the most corrupt here, so had no credibility on the corruption issue." 3. From a former National Security Council staffer: "In the beginning, the military kept saying that corruption was an unfortunate short-term side effect then toward the end the feeling was 'Oh, my God, this could derail the whole thing.- 4. An unnamed State Department official said that U.S. officials were "so desperate to have the alcoholics to the table, we kept pouring drinks, not knowing [or] considering we were killing them." This person said that the Americans "had no red lines" for cutting off corrupt partners. "We didn't spend the money effectively and didn't consider the implications," this person told government interviewers. "We wanted to keep the country EFTA00047298 afloat, not to let the country be a safe haven for the Taliban and al Qaeda." 5. An unidentified government contractor said his job was to distribute $3 million in taxpayer money each day for projects in an Afghan district roughly the size of a U.S. county. He recalled asking a visiting congressman whether the lawmaker could responsibly spend that kind of money back home: "He said hell no. 'Well, sir, that's what you just obligated us to spend and I'm doing it for communities that live in mud huts with no windows.'" Presidents say the U.S. is not nation-building in Afghanistan - So often, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Chapter four of Whitlock's six-part series is a narrative, as told through these interviews, of how Afghanistan became consumed by corruption: "About halfway into the 18-year war, Afghans stopped hiding how corrupt their country had become. Dark money sloshed all around. Afghanistan's largest bank liquefied into a cesspool of fraud. Travelers lugged suitcases loaded with $1 million, or more, on flights leaving Kabul. ... Karzai won reelection after cronies stuffed thousands of ballot boxes. He later admitted the CIA had delivered bags of cash to his office for years, calling it 'nothing unusual.' ... According to the interviews, the CIA, the U.S. military, the State Department and other agencies used cash and lucrative contracts to win the allegiance of Afghan warlords in the fight against al-Qaeda and the Taliban. "In 2002 and 2003, when Afghan tribal councils gathered to write a new constitution, the U.S. government gave `nice packages' to delegates who supported Washington's preferred stance on human rights and women's rights, according to a U.S. official who served in Kabul at the time. 'The perception that was started in that period: If you were going to vote for a position that [Washington] favored, you'd be stupid to not get a package for doing it,' the unnamed official told government EFTA00047299 interviewers. By the time Afghanistan held parliamentary elections in 2005, that perception had hardened. Lawmakers realized their votes could be worth thousands of dollars to the Americans, even for legislation they would have backed anyway ... 'People would tell each other, so-and-so has just been to the U.S. Embassy and got this money. They said 'ok now I need to go," the U.S. official said. 'So from the beginning, their experience with democracy was one in which money was deeply embedded.- "On Aug. 20, 2009, Afghans went to the polls to choose a president. ... Right away, reports surfaced of electoral fraud on an epic scale — ghost voting, official miscounting, ballot-box stuffing, plus violence and intimidation at the polls. Initial results showed Karzai, the incumbent, had won. But his opponents, and many independent observers, accused his side of trying to steal the election. A U.N.-backed panel investigated and determined Karzai had received about 1 million illegal votes, a quarter of all those cast. The outcome put Obama administration officials in a box. They had said corruption was intolerable but also had promised to respect Afghan sovereignty and not interfere with the election. Moreover, they did not want to completely alienate Karzai. If there was another vote, many saw him as the likely victor anyway. In the end, the Obama administration brokered a deal in which Karzai was declared the winner after he agreed to share some power with his main rival. ... "Peter Galbraith, a Karzai critic who served as a deputy U.N. envoy to Afghanistan in 2009, was removed from his post after he complained that the United Nations was helping cover up the extent of the election fraud. An American, Galbraith told government interviewers that the U.S. government also stood by when Karzai appointed cronies to election boards and anti-corruption posts." Afghan women walk past a large portrait of then-President Hamid Karzai in Kabul in 2004. (Emilio Morenatti/AP) It got worse in 2010: "Kabul Bank, the country's biggest, nearly collapsed under the weight of $1 billion in fraudulent loans — an amount equal to one-twelfth of the country's entire economic output the year before. The Afghan government engineered EFTA00047300 an emergency bailout to stem a run on the bank as angry crowds lined up to withdraw their savings. Investigators soon determined Kabul Bank had falsified its books to hide hundreds of millions of dollars in unsecured loans to politically connected business executives, including the president's brother Mahmoud Karzai and the family of Fahim Khan, the warlord then serving as the country's first vice president. 'On a scale of one to 10, it was a 20 here,' an unnamed U.S. Treasury Department official posted to Kabul as an Afghan government adviser told interviewers. 'It had elements that you could put into a spy novel, and the connections between people who owned Kabul Bank and those who run the country.' ... "At first, in public and in private, the Obama administration leaned on Karzai to fully investigate the Kabul Bank scandal — not only to recover the stolen money but also to demonstrate to the Afghan people that no one was above the law. ... For about a year after the scandal became public, the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, led by then￾Ambassador Karl Eikenberry, made the case a top priority and pressed Karzai to take action, three former officials told government interviewers. But they said the embassy backed off after Eikenberry was replaced by Ryan Crocker in July 2011. ... Crocker, as well as U.S. military commanders and others in Washington, did not want to risk alienating Karzai, because they needed his support as tens of thousands of additional U.S. soldiers arrived in the war zone. They also said Crocker and his allies did not want Congress or international donors to use the bank scandal as an excuse to cut off aid to Kabul." — I spent much of this weekend reviewing more than a thousand reader emails about the biggest storylines of the 2010s. There are so many thoughtful and interesting answers that I'm excited to highlight in the coming days. I'm grateful to everyone who responded, but I'm also struck by how few of you mentioned Afghanistan. It's not just America's longest war, but also perhaps its most forgotten while combat operations are still underway. Whatever your politics, the Afghanistan Papers are worthy of your time and attention. After all, those who don't learn from the mistakes of the past are doomed to repeat them. EFTA00047301 Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker reading the financial page as he waits for a hearing in 1980. K. W. Atherton/The Washington Post) WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING: — Paul Volcker, a hard-headed economic statesman who as chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1979 to 1987 shocked the U.S. economy out of a cycle of inflation and malaise and so set the stage for a generation of prosperity, died Dec. 8 at his home in Manhattan. He was 92. The cause was complications from prostate cancer, said his daughter, Janice Zima. "With influence that spanned five decades and seven presidents, Mr. Volcker left as deep an imprint on the U.S. economy and financial system as has anyone of his generation," Neil Irwin writes in his obituary. "As a senior Treasury official in the 1960s and early '70s, he advised President Richard M. Nixon on taking the United States off the gold standard. At the Fed, he was arguably the second￾most-powerful person in the country. ... He later counseled President Obama on his response to the 2008 financial crisis and proposed a key restriction on speculative activity by banks that would become known as the 'Volcker Rule.' — The White House and House Democrats are on the cusp of finalizing a new trade deal for North America, a major achievement for Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that comes even as Democrats prepare to impeach the president. "A key EFTA00047302 party to the talks, AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka, said Monday morning that there was a deal and he planned to meet with his executive committee Monday afternoon to discuss it," Erica Werner and Lynch report. "Support from the AFL-CIO, which opposes the existing North American Free Trade Agreement and blames it for destroying millions of good-paying manufacturing jobs, would likely ensure support from a majority of House Democrats if the deal is brought up for a vote. Backing from the AFL￾CIO would also indicate that Democrats had succeeded in negotiating stronger enforcement mechanisms and protections for labor than existed in the agreement signed by Trump and the leaders of Mexico and Canada a year ago." Overwhelming and uncontested': Democrats defend impeachment case, predict articles by end of week THE CASCADING INVESTIGATIONS: -- Rudy Giuliani pressed administration officials to dump Trump's nominee for ambassador to Qatar and replace her with someone else in late 2018. Josh Dawsey, Rosalind S. Helderman, Tom Hamburger and Devlin Barrett scoop: "Trump had nominated a career Foreign Service officer to ... a key post in a Middle Eastern country with tricky regional relationships, an important U.S. military installation and vast oil reserves. Giuliani, who has said he had held a cybersecurity contract with Qatar in 2017 and early 2018, proposed replacing her with someone he said would be a better fit - Scott W. Taylor, a Trump-supporting former congressman from Virginia defeated in his reelection bid in November 2018 ... "Scott Taylor, who wrote a 2015 book called 'Trust Betrayed: Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and the Selling Out of America's National Security,' had ... served as a security contractor for Hunt Oil in Yemen from 2008 to 2010 ... Giuliani offered to promote Taylor as candidate for the post and help guide him through the process ... During a night at a cigar bar in Friendship Heights in December and a lunch meeting the following day at the Trump hotel, Giuliani described a plan to promote Taylor for the job ... Giuliani told Taylor that he had done work in Qatar, but it was unclear why he was interested in EFTA00047303 shaping the ambassador pick. In subsequent calls to administration officials, Giuliani argued that Taylor would be a better choice than [Mary Catherine Phee] ... When asked about his advocacy for Taylor in a November interview, Giuliani laughed and ended the call. ... Phee's nomination expired when Congress adjourned last year and Trump has not renominated her." Two more scoops from their story: "In several conversations in recent months, Attorney General William P. Barr has counseled Trump in general terms that Giuliani has become a liability and a problem for the administration, according to multiple people familiar with the conversations. In one discussion, the attorney general warned the president that he was not being well-served by his lawyer ... Giuliani has assured the president that he is not in legal trouble ... And Trump has so far resisted entreaties to distance himself from the former New York mayor, telling others that he appreciates Giuliani's combative media appearances on his behalf ... In recent weeks, prosecutors subpoenaed a consulting firm founded by former FBI director Louis J. Freeh, which hired Giuliani to write an August 2018 letter to Romanian officials calling for an amnesty for people prosecuted for corruption, a policy change that would have benefited a Freeh client..." The bigger picture: Giuliani has taken on clients from Turkey to Venezuela to Romania to Ukraine since Trump took office. He's said he doesn't need to register as a foreign agent: "But since the start of the administration, his actions have caused persistent alarm among Trump's advisers, who worry that it is often not clear who Giuliani is representing — the president, his private clients or his own foreign policy views — in his meetings at the White House and in foreign cities ... In one meeting with a prominent Ukrainian political figure in early 2018, Giuliani was explicit that hiring him would provide a route to the president, according to a person in attendance. 'It was just so clear what he was peddling. He was pushing for business, and his pitch was, "I'm close to the White House, I'm close to Trump. If you want to get in there, I'm your guy," ' the person said. In that case, the Ukrainian did not hire Giuliani." — Giuliani's old friends worry that his legacy as New York's mayor will be forgotten because of his stint as Trump's fixer. From the Times: "Working on a EFTA00047304 laptop at a restaurant table in the Trump International Hotel in Washington, he has bathed in the warm acclaim of friends and strangers who recognize him from his television advocacy. 'I enjoyed the fact that people were coming by and tapping me on the back,' Mr. Giuliani said. He was there so often, he said, that he set up a plaque. Rudolph W. Giuliani Attorney at law. 'He doesn't just like the spotlight,' his estranged wife, Judith Giuliani, said in an interview. 'He craves it, for validation' ... There are conflicting accounts of why Mr. Giuliani did not get the State Department position he campaigned for in 2016, and of whether anyone other than himself even thought it was a real possibility, but his years of lucrative consulting payments from foreign governments since leaving City Hall would certainly have made for a complicated Senate confirmation. ... Anthony Carbonetti, a City Hall aide to Mr. Giuliani and a longtime friend, said he worried that what he saw as Mr. Giuliani's groundbreaking years as New York mayor would be forgotten behind the sky-filling spectacle of Mr. Trump. 'The fact that this is what he'll be known for is painful,' Mr. Carbonetti said. 'His public persona has been dominated by his representation of the president for the last two years, so that has become the public perception of him. I don't think anyone goes back in time.'' -- The House Judiciary Committee may vote to advance articles of impeachment by the end of this week. From the Journal: The committee will hear today from a lawyer for the Intelligence Committee about the constitutional grounds for impeachment. "Democrats haven't decided on what the articles of impeachment will be, a congressional aide working on the impeachment inquiry said Saturday. A report issued by Judiciary Committee Democrats on Saturday, echoing reports issued for the cases against Richard Nixon in 1974 and Bill Clinton in 1998, examined the Constitution's impeachment provision to lay the groundwork for drafting articles of impeachment. Mr. Nadler, asked on NBC's 'Meet the Press' how many articles of impeachment the committee would file, said: `I'm not ready to decide that.' House Intelligence Committee Chairman MI Schiff (D., Calif.) on CBS's 'Face the Nation' suggested he favored a more narrow approach to the articles of impeachment. He said that as a former prosecutor, his inclination is to target charges where there is 'the strongest and most overwhelming evidence' and 'not try to charge everything, even though you could EFTA00047305 charge other things.'" Joe Biden still doesn't have a good answer: The former vice president insists that his son did nothing wrong by buckraking in Ukraine — but he also admits he has not dug into what Hunter Biden actually did for Burisma. "I don't know what he was doing. I know he was on the board. I found out he was on the board after he was on the board and that was it," Biden told Axios for an interview that aired last night on HBO. Asked whether he wants to get to the bottom of it, Biden said, "No. Because I trust my son." Meanwhile, speaking to NPR, Biden blamed his staff for not flagging potential conflict of interest concerns about his son's work for Burisma. "Nobody warned me," he said. "They should've told me." In fact, the New Yorker reported earlier this year that at least one staffer raised the issue with Biden. And other stories have said that staffers were intimidated to broach the issue with the then-vice president. — The Justice Department's inspector general is set to release his report today concluding the FBI was justified in opening an investigation into the Trump campaign's relationship with Russia. The report is also expected to detail numerous shortcomings in how the bureau conducted the investigation. In light of this, FBI's Chris Wray is trying to steer the bureau away from politics. From the Journal: "Mr. Wray took over an agency buffeted by recriminations over those two politically charged investigations after Mr. Trump in spring 2017 fired the FBI's former director, Comey ... Where Mr. Comey embraced a public persona, Mr. Wray has continued to maintain an unassuming and detail-oriented persona, bent on avoiding the spotlight and keeping the FBI out of the political fray as much as possible ... Mr. Wray has quietly pursued some policy changes, including deciding not to run any investigations out of the offices of senior leadership at FBI headquarters, as the Clinton investigation largely was in 2016, and reinstituting annual ethics training, according to people familiar with the matter. Some current and former officials have wanted Mr. Wray to more publicly defend the FBI. But people close to him said he recognizes that a vociferous pushback could imperil his job at a time when his main goal is he wants to steady the agency." EFTA00047306 -- Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) peddled the debunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election. Katie Shepherd reports: "In a fiery back-and-forth on NBC's 'Meet the Press' on Sunday, [Cruz] declared that there is 'considerable evidence' that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election, echoing debunked claims recently spread by other GOP leaders. The show's host, Chuck Todd, asked the senator if he believed Ukraine had attempted to sway the 2016 election. `I do,' Cruz said. Todd's eyes grew wide and he raised his eyebrows in surprise: `You do?' ... 'Senator, this sort of strikes me as odd,' Todd said. 'Because, you went through a primary campaign with this president. He launched a birtherism campaign against you. He went after your faith. He threatened to, quote, 'spill the beans' about your wife. ...Is it not possible that this president is capable of creating a false narrative about somebody to help him politically?' he asked. 'Except that's not what happened,' Cruz replied." — As the impeachment inquiry moves forward, there is a push underway to raise money to help cover the legal bills of the career government witnesses who have gotten caught up in this donnybrook. Lisa Rein reports: "With the House hurtling toward a full chamber vote before Christmas, the diplomatic community is gearing up for Phase Two of potential testimony. The White House has announced that President Trump plans to bring forward 'serious witnesses' in his likely trial early next year in the Republican-led Senate. That could mean more questioning of witnesses from Senate Democrats, or cross-examination by Republicans — and with it more steep legal fees. 'A few weeks ago I was hoping we wouldn't need to raise more money,' Eric Rubin, a former ambassador to Bulgaria who is now president of the American Foreign Service Association, told the group. 'But as of now,' Rubin said, 'we have a very clear statement that the White House will call witnesses, and that includes our colleagues.' ... The group has raised more than $250,000 for a legal-defense fund for nine of the 17 witnesses who testified about whether Trump and the White House pressured Ukraine to investigate the president's political opponents." - Trump skipped the Kennedy Center Honors this weekend for the third year in a row. Roxanne Roberts reports: "On one hand, this is a bad thing: The president and first lady traditionally bring glamour and prestige to the annual celebration of American art and culture, highlighting the power of art to bring us together regardless of political EFTA00047307 differences and the importance of support and philanthropy. On the other hand, the absence of Trump — under threat of impeachment and quick to take offense — is a relief to almost all involved. Not that anyone will say it out loud, but the odds that someone (an honoree, a performer, an audience member) might say or do something political at this nonpartisan evening is, frankly, uncomfortably high." -- Case in point: Kennedy Center honoree Linda Ronstadt threw shade at Secretary of State Mike Pompeo during the annual dinner for honorees at the State Department. Peggy McGlone reports: "Pompeo congratulated the singer and wondered aloud when he would be loved — a reference to the Ronstadt hit 'When Will I Be Loved.' According to Sam Greisman, son of actress Sally Field — another of the evening's honorees — the singer responded, 'Maybe when you stop enabling Donald Trump.- Five dead, several injured after volcanic eruption on New Zealand island THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- At least five people died and many more remain unaccounted for after a volcano erupted on an island off the coast of New Zealand. Allyson Chiu reports: "Fewer than 50 visitors were on or near White Island, which is also known as Whakaari, at the time of the eruption, and 23 people have been rescued so far, New Zealand Police Deputy Commissioner John Tims said a media briefing Monday night. Among the people transported to shore, many had burn injuries and a number were taken to area hospitals, Tims said. He confirmed that five people have died and said he didn't know how many people are still unaccounted for, estimating that figure to be in the 'double digits.' Dangerous conditions have prevented police and rescue services from reaching the island, Tims said, citing experts who found that the area is unstable and said more eruptions could be possible." — The World Anti-Doping Agency executive committee voted Monday to bar EFTA00047308 Russia from competing at the next two Olympic Games. Rick Maese reports: "The decision means Russia will have no formal presence at next year's Summer Games or the 2022 Winter Games in Beijing. Similar to the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, Russians who have not been implicated in the country's state-sponsored doping scheme will be allowed to compete in Tokyo as unaffiliated athletes. In PyeongChang, 168 Russians competed as 'Olympic Athletes from Russia.' After being banned from the 2018 Games, the country and its Russian Anti-Doping Agency were conditionally reinstated in September 2018, but Russian officials were caught earlier this year manipulating data from its Moscow anti-doping laboratory and misleading WADA investigators, prompting a new chapter in a years-long doping scheme that continues to roil the international sports community." Investigators in Florida and Saudi Arabia are digging deeper into the background of the Saudi aviation student who fatally shot three people and wounded eight others at a naval base in Pensacola, Fla. The FBI is investigating the incident as an act of terrorism. Devlin Barrett, Carol Morello and Hannah Knowles report: "Officials sought to reassure Pensacola residents that they knew of no ongoing threat to the area, saying that while investigators pursue a wide variety of interviews and evidence, there was only one gunman behind Friday's violence. On the third day of the investigation into the attack at a base where the U.S. military trains pilots from foreign forces, details on what has been learned so far were sparse, tentative and sometimes contradictory. The gunman, a Royal Saudi Air Force member named Ahmed Mohammed al-Shamrani, was shot dead by a sheriff's deputy responding to the rampage. Shamrani apparently left hints that he was motivated at least in part by his hatred of American foreign policy and military might. ... Investigators say they believe Shamrani was the author of an anti-American screed posted on Twitter shortly before the shooting, according to a law enforcement official." — Trump's impulse to defend the Saudi regime after one of the kingdom's officers killed Americans has isolated him from members of his own party, especially in Florida. Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey report: The president "used his appearances before television cameras — and his Twitter account — to repeatedly offer cover for the Saudis, conveying Riyadh's condolences with more fervor than he used in EFTA00047309 relaying his personal feelings about the shooting. ... Trump's defense of the Saudi government, which began just hours after Friday's shooting, steadily became a more isolated position over the weekend as more information trickled out about the gunman and other Saudi nationals who were receiving training at the base. ... Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.), normally a staunch Trump ally, was among several officials from the state pushing for more stringent scrutiny of foreigners who come to the United States for military training. Gaetz, who earlier called the killing an act of terrorism, also suggested the incident should change America's relationship with Saudi Arabia. ... "Trump, who often jumps to label shootings by foreigners from Muslim-majority countries as terrorism, had not done so as of Sunday evening. ... Florida Sen. Rick Scott (R), who immediately labeled the shooting terrorism, has called for a halt in the military program that brings hundreds of foreign nationals to U.S. bases to train alongside American troops. ... Several other Saudis who were also training on the base have been questioned by the FBI and Defense Secretary Mark T. Esper said Sunday that some of the trainees filmed the shooting. Speaking on Fox News, Scott called on the Saudi government to provide more support for the investigation. ... "The president has personally chafed at the idea of not being able to sell arms to Saudi Arabia, even as lawmakers have repeatedly condemned the kingdom's human rights record in the wake of the grisly murder of Washington Post contributing columnist Jamal Khashoggi and civilian casualties from the Saudi-led coalition's bombing campaign in Yemen. ... Democrats tried to restrict arms sales to Saudi Arabia as part of a military budget deal negotiated this week, but the White House pushed back and rejected the idea ... Trump has shown little interest in Saudi Arabia's human rights record, according to current and former aides. The president has been especially blunt in describing his transactional approach to foreign affairs, particularly in the Middle East where his interests in oil, arms deals and terrorism intersect." -- North Korea claims to have carried out an "important" test at a rocket launch site. Simon Denyer and Min Joo Kim report: "The test paves the way for North Korea to launch a satellite or intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) around the end of this year, experts said, fulfilling a threat to give the United States an unwelcome 'Christmas gift.' A EFTA00047310 spokesman for North Korea's Academy of National Defense Science said the test was carried out Saturday at the Sohae Satellite Launching Station in Tongchang-ri, a site near the Chinese border that has been used to launch satellites into space in the past. The United Nations bans North Korea from launching satellites, viewing it as a cover for testing ballistic missile technology." -- Chinese officials are literally burning books that diverge from Communist Party ideology. Gerry Shih reports: "The book-burning incident, with all its dark historical precedents from this country and Nazi-era Germany, has heightened alarm at a time when Chinese intellectuals see their society tipping further into authoritarianism. The incident gained widespread attention on Sunday after Chinese social media users noticed a report on the Library Society of China's website from a library in Zhenyuan County, which declared it had removed 'illegal publications, religious publications and deviant papers and books, picture books and photographs' in an effort to 'fully exert the library's role in broadcasting mainstream ideology.'" -- China has ordered that all foreign computer equipment and software be removed from government offices and public institutions within three years. From the Guardian: "The government directive is likely to be a blow to US multinational companies like HP, Dell and Microsoft and mirrors attempts by Washington to limit the use of Chinese technology, as the trade war between the countries turns into a tech cold war." -- Large and peaceful protests in Hong Kong show that the pro-democracy movement is still going strong. Shibani Mahtani reports: "Hundreds of thousands of people showed up in the park where the movement began in June, waving signs calling for the end of Chinese Communist Party rule and for the Hong Kong government to meet protesters' four outstanding demands. The march, approved by authorities, was one of the biggest peaceful protests in the city in months — organizers counted at least 800,000 participants — and demonstrated the strong support that still exists for greater democratic freedoms despite a crackdown in which police have fired more than 10,000 tear gas canisters and arrested about 6,000 people." EFTA00047311 -- A 34-year-old transportation minister will become Finland's youngest prime minister ever -- and its third female leader. From the AP: "Finland's ruling Social Democratic Party council voted 32-29 late Sunday to name Sanna Marin over rival Antti Lindtman to take over the government's top post from incumbent Antti Rinne. Having emerged as Finland's largest party in the April election, the Social Democrats can appoint one of their own to the post of prime minister in the Nordic nation of 5.5 million." — The U.S. ambassador to Denmark barred an American NATO expert critical of Trump from speaking at an international conference hosted by the embassy and a Danish think tank, effectively cancelling the Copenhagen event. From the Times: "The expert, R. Sloan, was scheduled to give a keynote speech at the conference, which was celebrating the 70th anniversary of NATO, on Tuesday. ... One day before he was set to leave for Copenhagen, Mr. Sloan was informed that the United States Embassy in Copenhagen had vetoed his participation because of his previous criticisms of [Trump], Mr. Sloan said on Facebook on Saturday. Carla Sands, the United States ambassador to Denmark, did not want Mr. Sloan to participate, and the Danish Atlantic Council 'had no other option' than to revoke his invitation to speak, Lars Bangert Struwe, the secretary general of the council, said in a statement." -- British voters in the middle of an already messy election say they don't like either Boris or Jeremy Corbyn. William Booth and Karla report: "Many voters confess unease with the erudite but untrustworthy Prime Minister ... and his plan for a hard, swift Brexit, and also with Labour leader [Corbyn] and his own hard-left plan to remake the British economy under a socialist banner. As the two main parties have moved away from the center and toward what many consider the extremes, voters in the middle are wondering where to go. This is especially so for the half of the country that doesn't like Brexit." Reddit uncovered a Russian interference campaign in the U.K. ahead of Thursday's election. (Gizmodo) -- Personal animosity between Argentina's and Brazil's leaders is complicating the relationship between South America's largest economies. Marina Lopes reports: "As EFTA00047312 South America melts down — Colombia the latest nation to erupt in mass protests, Bolivia searching for a consensus leader, Venezuela lurching into another year of economic, political and humanitarian crises - its two largest economies have been relative oases of calm, run by like-minded leaders cooperating on finance, trade and security. Now, the growing personal animosity between [Jair] Bolsonaro and [Alberto] Fernandez is threatening that stability. Bolsonaro, a right-wing populist, has called Fernandez and his vice president, Fernandez de Kirchner, 'leftist bandits,' and said their election threatens the Mercosur regional trading bloc. Fernandez, a Peronista with ties to the region's leftists, has labeled Bolsonaro a misogynist and racist." A nativity scene depicting Jesus, Mary and as a refugee family separated was displayed Saturday at the Claremont United Methodist Church in California. (Rev. Karen Ristine) DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERSHADOWED: — A nativity scene outside a church in Southern California displays Jesus, Mary and in cages, separated at the border. Kimberly Winston reports: "The nativity display from Claremont United Methodist Church, a suburban congregation east of Los Angeles, is raising both praise and ire for its depiction of the biblical story of Jesus's family fleeing to Egypt in the context of controversial U.S. immigration policies. The nativity is meant to highlight the plight of migrants and refugees, a longtime cause for this 300-member congregation, said the Rev. Karen MI Ristine, the church's senior pastor. ... Biblical interpretations suggest that after Jesus's birth, his parents took him to Egypt fearing King Herod would have him killed. ... Ristine rejected the notion of the nativity as a political statement. 'A nativity is the theological equivalent to public art, and the role of public art has always been to offer awareness,' she said. 'Jesus taught us kindness and mercy and the radical welcome of all people.- - The administration wants to expand migrant family detention, despite expert warnings. From the Times: "The administration wants to expand the system of secure facilities where migrant families can be incarcerated for months or longer. In late November, Justice Department lawyers appealed a federal judge's decision that blocked EFTA00047313 the government's attempt to eliminate a 20-day time limit on most family detentions. ... Facilities like the one at Dilley [Texas], which is run by the private prison company, CoreCivic, could multiply to incarcerate more than 15,000 parents and children across the country. ... Research at existing family detention centers found heightened levels of stress, which can damage neurons and lead to smaller brain masses in children who have been detained for long periods." -- A county in North Dakota may become the first in the U.S. to bar new refugees after Trump issued an executive order making such a move possible. From the AP: "Reuben Panchol was forced to leave war-torn Sudan decades ago as a child, embarking on an odyssey that eventually brought him to the American Midwest and left him eternally grateful to the country that took him in. 'I am an American citizen, a North Dakotan,' said Panchol, a 38-year-old father of four. `And without North Dakota, I couldn't have made it.' Panchol hopes to share his story on Monday with members of a local commission who are set to vote on whether their county will stop accepting refugees. If they vote to bar refugees, as expected, Burleigh County — home to about 95,000 people and the capital city of Bismarck — could become the first local government to do so ... The county postponed a vote last week when more than 100 people showed up and overflowed the commission's normal meeting space. Monday night's meeting will be held in a middle school cafeteria to accommodate public interest that Chairman Brian Bitner said is the most intense he's seen in more than a decade on the commission. Though he declined to predict which way the commission would go, Bitner said he would vote against accepting additional refugees." -- Democrats used Trump's fixation on creating a Space Force to get a parental￾leave policy that, if approved, would be the biggest victory for federal employees in nearly 30 years. Jeff Stein, Lisa Rein and Josh Dawsey report: "Some Democratic aides say the proposed federal benefits package would cost about $3 billion, though there is disagreement about whether those costs would span five or 10 years. The expansion would give federal employees a rare victory after the Trump administration has sought to cut their benefits for three years. Many of them also endured the longest￾ever government shutdown under the current administration about a year ago. Congressional Republicans were less determined to get the Space Force approved than EFTA00047314 the White House because it hadn't been a GOP priority before Trump took office. They were undercut by the Trump administration, as the president had told advisers he wanted to be able to trumpet the creation of the Space Force as part of his reelection bid. The tentative agreement would fall short of what Democrats had hoped for: They wanted to secure paid leave not only for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, but also to care for a spouse, child or parent with a serious health condition or when a family member is deployed for military duty." — Elizabeth Warren earned nearly $2 million working as a consultant for corporations and financial firms while she was a law professor at Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and other law schools, according to records her campaign abruptly released Sunday evening. Annie Linskey reports: "Her campaign had been asked repeatedly for the information and had declined to release it multiple times.Her work for some of the companies doesn't fit neatly with her current presidential campaign brand as a crusader against corporate interests.For instance, the documents released Sunday show that Warren made about $80,000 from work she did for creditors in the energy company Enron's bankruptcy and $20,000 as a consultant for Dow Chemical, a company that was trying to limit the liability it faced from [faulty] silicone breast implants that were made by a connected firm. "Earlier this year, Warren had released a list of about 50 cases that she worked on, but the descriptions of the work were at times misleading and the amount of income and dates for her work were not included. While the cases released by Warren's campaign stretch over more than three decades, the figures disclosed Sunday show that nearly all of the money was made from cases filed after she got her job at Harvard in 1995. (Warren was elected to the Senate in 2012.) The income includes about $212,000 for representing Travelers Indemnity Co. in 2009, and $190,000 for what her campaign described as representing a chain of department stores owned by PA Bergner & Co. in the mid-1990s. ... Warren's campaign did not release compensation information for all of the cases, reporting in some instances — including a case involving First Commercial Bank — that 'the campaign has no compensation records for this case.- - The brave new world: A geneticist at Harvard Medical School is working on an EFTA00047315 app that compares DNA between potential sexual partners and screens out matches that would result in a child with an inherited disease. "You wouldn't find out who you're not compatible with. You'll just find out who you are compatible with," the geneticist George Church told "60 Minutes" reporter Scott Pelley about his project many criticized as an experiment in eugenics. Church was one of the Harvard professors who met with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein years before his jailing and death, meetings that have been presumably related to genetics research. Epstein donated $6.5 million to Harvard's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics in 2003, per NBC News. -- One of President George Bush's grandsons will enter an already crowded GOP primary for a suburban Houston congressional seat. From the Texas Tribune: "Nonprofit executive Pierce Bush will announce his candidacy for Congress on Monday morning, according to an email written by his father, Neil Bush. Bush will enter an already crowded GOP primary for Texas' 22nd District, the suburban Houston-area seat retiring U.S. Rep. Pete Olson currently holds. The development is something of a surprise; Bush was considering running for the neighboring 7th Congressional District, a seat once held by his grandfather." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: The president went on a tweeting and retweeting spree last night, sharing more than 100 messages. The majority were attempts at discrediting the impeachment inquiry, but he made a passing comment about his time at the NATO summit last week: He seemed excited for today's FBI inspector general report: Protesters showed up at a Pete Buttigieg campaign event with posters pointing out his EFTA00047316 polling record with black voters: Joe Biden revealed that his son Beau, who passed away, was burdened by the cost of his education: Several presidential candidates marked the first anniversary of the death of Jakelin Caal Maquin, the 7-year-old who died in Border Patrol custody. Five more children have died in custody since then: Rep. Devin Nunes accused this man of stalking him without pointing out that he is a reporter for The Intercept who asked him about his calls to Giuliani associate Lev Parnas: A Vanity Fair reporter weighed in on the powerful nativity scene outside a California church: EFTA00047317 The Kennedy Center Honors were last night, and "Sesame Street" was among those celebrated for lifetime achievement in the arts. Many of the long-running show's performers honored puppeteer Caroll Spinney, who died Sunday. Spinney gave life to Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I didn't plan on running this time. For real," Joe Biden said in New Hampshire. "I'd planned on running last time, but my son was dying." (Bloomberg News) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: "Saturday Night Live" envisioned what the NATO summit would've looked like in a high school cafeteria: The show also tried to answer the question: "How would the president's supporters respond to the impeachment inquiry if Trump were black?" "The Daily Show" correspondent Jaboukie Young-White tried to get in touch with the Founding Fathers to talk about impeachment: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts i Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 EFTA00047318 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW. Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047319 The Hill's Morning Report - House Dems remain at loggerheads after border funding flareup I Congress at standstill in spending, debt ceiling negotiations I As Swalwell drops 2020 bid, Steyer readies a plunge he initially said he wouldn't make I Dems push to make McConnell their 2020 boogeyman I Trump delivers energy speech to tout his environmental policies I Barr says Trump has an executive path to add citizenship question to 2020 census I Iran verifies it breached 2015 nuclear accord I Labor Secretary Acosta back in spotlight following Epstein arrest in New York From The Hill To The Hill Date 2019/07/09 06:30 The Hill's Morning Report - House Dems remain at loggerheads after border funding flareup I Congress at standstill in spending, debt ceiling negotiations I As Swalwell drops 2020 bid, Steyer readies a plunge he initially said he wouldn't make I Dems push to make McConnell their Subject: 2020 boogeyman I Trump delivers energy speech to tout his environmental policies Barr says Trump has an executive path to add citizenship question to 2020 census I Iran verifies it breached 2015 nuclear accord I Labor Secretary Acosta back in spotlight following Epstein arrest in New York Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 The Hill's Morning Report Welcome to The Hill's Morning Report. Happy Tuesday! Our newsletter gets you up to speed on the most important developments in politics and policy, plus trends to watch. Co-creators are Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver (CLICK HERE to subscribe!). On Twitter, find us at @asimendinger and @alweaver22. Just over a week after internal discord spilled into the open, tensions still simmer within the House Democratic Caucus over how to tackle the situation at the border including abysmal conditions for the detention of some migrants. Page 17809 EFTA00047320 As Rafael Bernal and Juliegrace Brufke report, the battle over the $4.6 billion border bill supplemental funding that passed the House on June 27 left wounds within the conference. Progressives and moderates disagree within the party, as evidenced by a high-profile back-and-forth skirmish between Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio￾Cortez (D-N.Y.). The two Democratic heavyweights have clashed since the speaker made dismissive remarks about the influence of the freshman lawmaker in an interview with The New York Times, suggesting the firebrands are "four people" in the House Democratic caucus, adding that "they didn't have any following" outside of Twitter. The Progressive Change Campaign Committee, a top left-wing organization, blasted Pelosi for her remarks, saying Ocasio-Cortez is "more of a true leader" than the speaker. Pelosi has since tried to turn the page and work toward addressing the situation for migrants at facilities such as the one in Clint, Texas, a focus of media attention after Ocasio-Cortez and 20 other House Democrats toured the facility early last week. "Whether or not the President responds to our request to improve medical care standards for the health and safety of children, and while Senator McConnell still refuses to help the children suffering in these deplorable conditions, we must lead a Battle Cry across America to protect the children," Pelosi wrote in a note to her colleagues. While the two Democrats duke it out, a larger and potentially more consequential fight is playing out between members of the Congressional Progressive Caucus (CPC) and the Problem Solvers Caucus, a main vehicle for the party's moderates. After the votes to approve supplemental funding for needs at the border, progressive members believe it will be tough to work with moderate colleagues, and some have threatened to retaliate by slowing committee momentum for select bills. CPC members chair many of the committees, including Judiciary, Rules, Oversight and Reform, Homeland Security, Small Business, and Natural Resources. Page 17810 EFTA00047321 "I mean, it's just gonna be a lot harder for us to care enough to help deliver votes, "said Rep. Mark Pocan (D-Wis.), co-chairman of the CPC, who recently referred to the Problem Solvers Caucus as the "Child Abuse Caucus" over its support for the border supplemental. The Washington Post: House to vote on new border bill amid outcry over conditions at migrant detention centers. > As Democrats debate what to do next, the Department of Homeland Security is continuing its crackdown of the border and asked the Pentagon to authorize 1,000 additional Texas National Guard troops to the region "to provide supplemental holding and port of entry enforcement support." The increase would be in addition to the 1,900 National Guard members already at the border and 2,300 active-duty troops who are on border￾related missions. The request was made on Wednesday (CNN). Meanwhile, the House is back to work today after a 10-day July Fourth recess, set to resume negotiations on spending caps and a hike in the debt ceiling. Those congressional talks are in limbo with less than three months left before a fiscal deadline looms. Half of that time is expected to be spent away from Washington as House members return to their districts for a six￾week August recess. As CNN's Phil Mattingly reports: "The preferred method is to strike an all-encompassing two-year budget deal. At this point, after several meetings of top negotiators, things have moved further away from a deal. The internal dynamics of the Democratic caucus laid bare by the immigration funding fight two weeks ago have only served to exacerbate concerns about any path to a final resolution." Bloomberg: Debt limit, USMCA clocks ticking as Pelosi wrangles her party. The Hill: White House repeatedly blocks ex-aide from answering Judiciary panel questions. Page 17811 EFTA00047322 LEADING THE DAY 2020 CAMPAIGN & POLITICS: In a year when the popular move has been to run for president, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) decided to go the other way and closed up shop on his 2020 bid, temporarily contracting the Democratic presidential field. Swalwell announced that he was dropping out during a press conference in Dublin, Calif., on Monday afternoon following reports that he had discussed shutting the doors on his 2020 bid after he canceled two days of campaigning in New Hampshire during the July Fourth holiday. 'We have to be honest about our own candidacy's viability, "Swalwell told reporters, adding that he will run for reelection to the House instead. He did not endorse any of his former 2020 competitors (The Hill). While one California Democrat ended his bid, another is expected to launch one of his own as Tom Steyer, the billionaire investor who has loudly called for President Trump's impeachment, reportedly plans to enter the race on Tuesday. Steyer's likely move comes despite his January announcement that he would not run in 2020, saying at the time that he planned to focus all of his time and energy in the push to impeach the president. However, according to reports, Steyer has had second thoughts in recent months and seemed uneasy about his January decision. The potential announcement would bring the Democratic field back to 25 candidates. The New York Times: Farewell, Swalwell: As one 2020 Democrat drops out, %mil I nfInctre fnl Irma? Page 17812 EFTA00047323 > Warren rises: Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) announced Monday that she posted a $19.1 million haul in the second fundraising quarter, outraising two of her top rivals - Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) — as she capped off a strong June (The Hill). The total is third among Democratic candidates, behind only South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg (D) and former Vice President Joe Biden, as Warren continues to see her star grow in the 2020 race behind a nonstop string of policy proposals and progressive energy. The latest figures put Warren in a strong spot as she looks to hold onto her spot in the top tier of candidates. On top of the fundraising figure, she also has $19.7 million in cash on hand and more than 300 staffers on the payroll. After fears that she could be in trouble due to a high burn rate of campaign funds, she has dramatically reduced that figure from 85 percent to 55 percent, putting her on more stable footing (Politico). The Washington Post: "You are who?" The lonely presidential campaign of John Hickenlooper. The Wall Street Journal: Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) struggles to break out of crowded Democratic field. The Washington Post Magazine: The ignoring of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.). Mona Charen: How a Democrat can win over a never-Trumper. > Cocaine Mitch: Democrats want to flip the script on Republicans by using Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) as the poster boy for next year's congressional elections in the same way Republicans have repeatedly and successfully "posterized" Pelosi, former Senate Majority I "...A..... /r1 \ R I Page 17813 EFTA00047324 Lecauel nem e y !ewe u kLJ-1,1eV.1 QI IU JGI IQIG IVIII lUI I ty Lecluel I.IIQu ICJ JI.IIUIIICI (D-N.Y.) in past years. McConnell often manages to fly under the radar by being so low-key but after he helped Trump fill two Supreme Court vacancies and with a pile-up of House-passed bills in the Senate, Democrats say using McConnell as a rallying banner can be effective (The Hill). Paul Kane: North Carolina runoff a test of women's standing in the Republican Party. Elsewhere on the political scene ... Kris Kobach, the former Kansas secretary of state, announced Monday that he will run for an open U.S. Senate seat in 2020, drawing the ire of national Republicans who are determined to not let him become the nominee. Kobach, a top Trump supporter who lost the gubernatorial contest last year, is running to replace retiring Sen. Pat Roberts (R-Kan.) (The Hill) ... CNN announced that they will hold a live draw to determine the debate lineups for the next Democratic presidential debates on July 30 and July 31 in Detroit (CNN). IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKES WHITE HOUSE & ADMINISTRATION: Trump delivered an East Room speech about "environmental leadership" on Monday that was long on praise for energy producers and the strong U.S. economy and silent about combating climate change, which most Americans say is a top concern as they ponder the Oval Office occupant in 2021 (The Hill). The president opted to deliver the 45-minute address at the urging of his daughter, Ivanka Trump, who wanted the president to defend his environmental record, according to Axios. The New York Times reported that the idea came from the president's campaign consultants, who believe that Trump's environmental policies hurt him among millennials and suburban women, two blocs of voters his Democratic rivals are wooing. Page 17814 EFTA00047325 Bottom line: The speech suggests the president's advisers fear he is losing support he captured in 2016 and that courting his base of non-college￾educated white men is not enough to win next year. The contents of Trump's one-off energy speech, however, appeared unlikely to rebrand his environmental reputation. Trump argues that his unwinding of Obama-era environmental regulations stayed true to his campaign promises, but his promotion of petroleum and coal and denial of the science behind calls to combat global warming remain unpopular with a majority of Americans, according to recent surveys. > Iran: The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed Monday that Iran resumed enriching uranium to higher levels than permitted under a 2015 accord with the United States and other world powers. Tehran cannot currently build a nuclear bomb, but it is steps closer to that potential. The New York Times outlined what occurred in the past and what's likely to happen next. > Department of Justice: From defending Trump's ambitions for a citizenship question on the 2020 census to blasting House Democrats ahead of a hearing next week with star witness former special counsel Mueller, Attorney General William Barr is busy. The president's battles over the census are noisily public (The Hill), while some experts believe Trump's strategy is to create enough confusion to upend census participation among a sizable number of minorities, even if the administration loses its arguments in court (Reuters). In an interview with The Associated Press on Monday, Barr said the administration will take action in the coming days that he believes will allow the government to add the controversial census question about citizenship. Barr would not detail the plans, although a senior official said Trump is expected to issue a memorandum to the Commerce Department instructing it to include the question in the 2020 census. Such a move is likely to be immediately challenged in court. Page 17815 EFTA00047326 Pelosi said Monday that Trump wants to add the demand for citizenship information because he wants to "make America white again." > Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta: Federal charges filed Monday in New York against wealthy hedge fund manager Jeffrey Epstein put Acosta, a member of Trump's cabinet, back in the spotlight because he's the former U.S. Attorney in Miami who helped a sexual predator secure a lenient plea deal that shielded him from federal prosecution following sexual contact with dozens of underage girls 11 years ago (The Hill). Republican senators declined to criticize Acosta following the new federal charges of sex trafficking against Epstein, 66 (The Hill). White House officials are concerned that House Democrats may call some of Epstein's victims to testify on Capitol Hill about the plea deal Acosta negotiated in 2008, putting the Trump cabinet official in the klieg lights. Acosta declined to comment on Monday (The Washington Post). The Justice Department is facing renewed criticism that it mishandled the Epstein case years ago, and Barr recused himself on Monday because his former law firm, Kirkland and Ellis, had represented Epstein (The New York Times). Epstein pleaded not guilty to the New York charges. Under the Florida deal, he pleaded guilty to state prostitution-related charges and was allowed to go to his office during the day while he served his sentence a decade ago. He also registered as a sex offender and agreed to pay millions of dollars to dozens of his victims. Fortune: Who is Epstein? More administration news: Secretary of State Mike Pompeo assembled a controversial advisory group on Monday to assess what is meant by "human rights"in U.S. foreign policy (The Hill) ... Trump said he will not work with Great Britain's ambassador to the United States, who called the Trump administration "inept" in a private cable that was leaked (The Hill) ... The Internal Revenue Service's in-house watchdog, Nina Olson, is retiring at the end of the month (The Hill). Page 17816 EFTA00047327 OPINION Democrats 'shooting holes in their own boat' with single-payer plan, by Albert Hunt, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/32hwJX5 We need to know where Democratic candidates stand on nuclear weapons, by Lisbeth Gronlund and IM Wright, opinion contributors, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2Lc9mbS WHERE AND WHEN Hill.TV's "Rising" program features Rachel Bitecofer, assistant director at the Wason Center for Public Policy at Christopher Newport University, to discuss the negative partisanship model's prediction that Trump will lose in 2020; Natalie Wynn, a noted YouTuber, to talk about YouTube radicalization; and Hany Farid, a digital forensics expert, who discusses manipulated media known as deepfakes at 9 a.m. ET at http://thehill.com/hilltv or on YouTube at 10 a.m. at Rising on YouTube. The House convenes at 2 p.m. The House Intelligence Committee will hear closed-door testimony this morning from former Trump business associate Felix Sater (The Hill). The Senate meets at 10 a.m. The president welcomes the emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al￾Thani, to the White House for meetings and a working lunch this afternoon, joined by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin. Trump will also participate in a commercial signing ceremonies event in the Roosevelt Room with the . . . . . Page 17817 EFTA00047328 sheikh prior to the lunch. Vice President Pence begins his day with a meeting with Latvian Prime Minister Arturs Kri§ranis Karin§. The vice president will join Trump for events with the emir of Qatar in the West Wing. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell delivers prepared remarks about stress testing at financial institutions during the Federal Reserve Board Conference in Boston at 8:45 a.m. ELSEWHERE -> Tech: Federal regulators and Congress want YouTube to take new steps to protect children from problematic content. Consumer groups are urging the Federal Trade Commission, which is finishing its probe into alleged violations of children's privacy laws, to hit the company with tough penalties. And the Senate Judiciary Committee today holds a hearing in which YouTube is in the spotlight (The Hill). ... The leaders of the tech industry's most prominent advocacy groups in Washington are increasingly female, a trend some hope to see spread Silicon Valley tech companies that are still male-dominated (The Hill). —> Minimum wage: The pending Raise the Wage Act sponsored by congressional Democrats would give 17 million people a raise and lift 1.3 million out of poverty, but also eliminate jobs for 1.3 million workers in the same period, according to the Congressional Budget Office. House Democrats expect to bring the bill, which would gradually increase the federal minimum wage from its current $7.25 to $15 by 2025, to a vote next week (The Hill). -+ News of the weird: A Lithuanian couple defended their title in the World Wife-Carrying Championship, held in Finland on Saturday. It's a contest that attracts couples from around the world, including from the United States. Men complete an obstacle course with their wives slung over their backs. The peculiar competition has been going on for 24 years, although the ~Anrninn Anr-setrf tAinc nhli tine ec• e enfi I R Annr1,*, The The vAeifen'c tninFtf in Page 17818 EFTA00047329 IVI‘JI I 11119 I ‘VIJ,JI l VYQO VIJII VI Vt.10 UT IUP IVwI way. I I IC IJI : I I IC VVIIG 0 YVVIVI II. II I beer (Reuters). THE CLOSER And finally ... Mondays flash flooding in the Washington metro area caught many by surprise as commuters encountered rivers instead of roadways, subway stops could have been mistaken for Niagara Falls and planes were temporarily grounded under a deluge of between three and five inches of rain in the span of two hours, depending on location. It was biblical. Gutters and roofs failed, power outages spread, trees toppled and the White House press basement area looked like a retaining pond until special equipment arrived. OK, not an earthquake, not a dangerous wildfire but definitely a swamp. The National Weather Service issued its first-ever flash flood warning for the District on Monday morning. In the midst of the seventh wettest July day recorded since 1871, Washington was knee-deep and all wet. The Morning Report is created by journalists Alexis Si mendi nger and Al Weaver. We want to hear from you! Email: asimendinger@thehill.com and aweaver@thehill.com. We invite you to share The Hill's reporting and newsletters, and encourage others to SUBSCRIBE! TO VIEW PAST EDITIONS OF THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT IN YOUR INBOX SIGN UP HERE Page 17819 EFTA00047330 Privacy Policy I Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe Email to a friend I Sign Up for Other Newsletters The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 ©2019 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp.. a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc. Page 17820 EFTA00047331 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D243468.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.13168721.48435 .1 Message Path xmWrasW5D243468.B0PMSCO.P04103.1316B 72.1.48435.1.xml From The HI Display Name The HI Entail thehirgemaithehtean Reply To thehilgemaithehican Text The III To The Hai Subject .IIII The Hills Morning Report - House Dens remain at lowtheads after border funditg flarcup j Congas at star Mill in spending. debt ceding negotiations 1 As SwaMe0 drops 2020 bid. Stayer readies a plunge he itinlly said he wouldn't make I Dents push to make McComel their 2020 boogernan I Trump delivers energy speech to tout his cnvionmental policies I Barr says Trump has an executive path to add citizenship question to 2020 census I Iran verifies it breached 2015 nuclear accord I Labor Secretary Acosta buck it srxeldit folowitg Epstein arrest in New Yotk Scheduled date 2019-07-090629,41 Creation date 2019-07-0906:29:41 Modified date 2019-07-09070229 Delivered date 2019-07-0906:30AI Message sire 0 Attachments sin 126696 Total site 126707 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hhn Name TEXT.Itm Content ID 5D24346&B0PMSCO.PO4.200.20000C1.1.C5512 .1@45D243468.80PMSCO.PO4.100.1316872.1 .48435.16t 19.BOPMSCO.PO4.103.0.1.0.1(g18 Is Inline fake Type fir Size 53647 CA 2adfa3 I 3160I009e I I 5adf904Ba I 516 Hash 8B9S9FB977FAOA059A59936E4F6285438FF65405 B7F553A6441937CAB863AE456369DE50 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content 10 513243468.80PMSCO.PO4.200.20000C I. 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Job.en=lobssnWOpenNedexn-,trelrisingo -atonal] 2019-08-2114:1334 EDT Exported nelmoil.nchnianelmail Exported by netmainennainetmail 2019-09-27 140053 EDT Exported ncInitil nclnitil wino,' Exported by netma inctmainetmaa 2020-05-19 1530A1 EDT Tag ItOP01703.MXRAI)N11.NIXRDOMI Resporune Page 17823 EFTA00047334 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17824 EFTA00047335 Sent: Tue, 9 Jul 2019 05:29:41 -0500 (CDT) From: iiiiisalaisr m To: Subject: The Hill's Morning Report - House Dems remain at loggerheads after border funding flareup I Congress at standstill in spending, debt ceiling negotiations I As Swalwell drops 2020 bid, Steyer readies a plunge he initially said he wouldn't make I Dems push to make McConnell their 2020 boogeyman I Trump delivers energy speech to tout his environmental policies I Barr says Trump has an executive path to add citizenship question to 2020 census I Iran verifies it breached 2015 nuclear accord I Labor Secretary Acosta back in spotlight following Epstein arrest in New York Welcome to The Hill's Morning Report. Happy Tuesday! Our newsletter gets you up to speed on the most important developments in politics and policy, plus trends to watch. Co-creators are Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver (CLICK HERE to subscribe!). On Twitter, find us at @asimendinger and @alweaver22. Just over a week after internal discord spilled into the open, tensions still simmer within the House Democratic Caucus over how to tackle the situation at the border including abysmal conditions for the detention of some migrants. As Rafael Bernal and Juliegrace Brufke report, the battle over the $4.6 billion border bill supplemental funding that passed the House on June 27 left wounds within the conference. Progressives and moderates disagree within the party, as evidenced by a high-profile back-and-forth skirmish between Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D￾N.Y.). The two Democratic heavyweights have clashed since the speaker made dismissive remarks about the influence of the freshman lawmaker in an EFTA00047336 interview with The New York Times, suggesting the firebrands are 'lour people" in the House Democratic caucus, adding that "they didn't have any following" outside of Twitter. The Progressive Change Campaign Committee, a top left-wing organization, blasted Pelosi for her remarks, saying Ocasio-Cortez is "more of a true leader" than the speaker. Pelosi has since tried to turn the page and work toward addressing the situation for migrants at facilities such as the one in Clint, Texas, a focus of media attention after Ocasio-Cortez and 20 other House Democrats toured the facility early last week. "Whether or not the President responds to our request to improve medical care standards for the health and safety of children, and while Senator McConnell still refuses to help the children suffering in these deplorable conditions, we must lead a Battle Cry across America to protect the children," Pelosi wrote in a note to her colleagues. While the two Democrats duke it out, a larger and potentially more consequential fight is playing out between members of the Congressional Progressive Caucus (CPC) and the Problem Solvers Caucus, a main vehicle for the party's moderates. After the votes to approve supplemental funding for needs at the border, progressive members believe it will be tough to work with moderate colleagues, and some have threatened to retaliate by slowing committee momentum for select bills. CPC members chair many of the committees, including Judiciary, Rules, Oversight and Reform, Homeland Security, Small Business, and Natural Resources. "I mean, it's just gonna be a lot harder for us to care enough to help deliver votes, "said Rep. Mark Pocan (D-Wis.), co-chairman of the CPC, who recently referred to the Problem Solvers Caucus as the "Child Abuse Caucus" over its support for the border supplemental. The Washington Post: House to vote on new border bill amid outcry over conditions at migrant detention centers. > As Democrats debate what to do next, the Department of Homeland Security is continuing its crackdown of the border and asked the Pentagon to EFTA00047337 authorize 1,000 additional Texas National Guard troops to the region "to provide supplemental holding and port of entry enforcement support." The increase would be in addition to the 1,900 National Guard members already at the border and 2,300 active-duty troops who are on border-related missions. The request was made on Wednesday (CNN). Meanwhile, the House is back to work today after a 10-day July Fourth recess, set to resume negotiations on spending caps and a hike in the debt ceiling. Those congressional talks are in limbo with less than three months left before a fiscal deadline looms. Half of that time is expected to be spent away from Washington as House members return to their districts for a six￾week August recess. As CNN's Phil Mattingly reports: "The preferred method is to strike an all-encompassing two-year budget deal. At this point, after several meetings of top negotiators, things have moved further away from a deal. The internal dynamics of the Democratic caucus laid bare by the immigration funding fight two weeks ago have only served to exacerbate concerns about any path to a final resolution." Bloomberg: Debt limit, USMCA clocks ticking as Pelosi wrangles her party. The Hill: White House repeatedly blocks ex-aide from answering Judiciary panel questions. LEADING THE DAY 2020 CAMPAIGN & POLITICS: In a year when the popular move has been to run for president, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) decided to go the other way and closed up shop on his 2020 bid, temporarily contracting the Democratic presidential field. EFTA00047338 Swalwell announced that he was dropping out during a press conference in Dublin, Calif., on Monday afternoon following reports that he had discussed shutting the doors on his 2020 bid after he canceled two days of campaigning in New Hampshire during the July Fourth holiday. "We have to be honest about our own candidacy's viability,"Swalwell told reporters, adding that he will run for reelection to the House instead. He did not endorse any of his former 2020 competitors (The Hill). While one California Democrat ended his bid, another is expected to launch one of his own as Tom Steyer, the billionaire investor who has loudly called for President Trump's impeachment, reportedly plans to enter the race on Tuesday. Steyer's likely move comes despite his January announcement that he would not run in 2020, saying at the time that he planned to focus all of his time and energy in the push to impeach the president. However, according to reports, Steyer has had second thoughts in recent months and seemed uneasy about his January decision. The potential announcement would bring the Democratic field back to 25 candidates. The New York Times: Farewell, Swalwell: As one 2020 Democrat drops out, will others follow? > Warren rises: Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) announced Monday that she posted a $19.1 million haul in the second fundraising quarter, outraising two of her top rivals — Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) — as she capped off a strong June (The Hill). The total is third among Democratic candidates, behind only South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg (D) and former Vice President Joe Biden, as Warren continues to see her star grow in the 2020 race behind a nonstop string of policy proposals and progressive energy. EFTA00047339 The latest figures put Warren in a strong spot as she looks to hold onto her spot in the top tier of candidates. On top of the fundraising figure, she also has $19.7 million in cash on hand and more than 300 staffers on the payroll. After fears that she could be in trouble due to a high burn rate of campaign funds, she has dramatically reduced that figure from 85 percent to 55 percent, putting her on more stable footing (Politico). The Washington Post: "You are who?" The lonely presidential campaign of John Hickenlooper. The Wall Street Journal: Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) struggles to break out of crowded Democratic field. The Washington Post Magazine: The ignoring of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D￾N.Y.). Mona Charen: How a Democrat can win over a never-Trumper. > Cocaine Mitch: Democrats want to flip the script on Republicans by using Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) as the poster boy for next year's congressional elections in the same way Republicans have repeatedly and successfully "posterized" Pelosi, former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) in past years. McConnell often manages to fly under the radar by being so low-key but after he helped Trump fill two Supreme Court vacancies and with a pile-up of House-passed bills in the Senate, Democrats say using McConnell as a rallying banner can be effective (The Hill). Paul Kane: North Carolina runoff a test of women's standing in the Republican Party. Elsewhere on the political scene ... Kris Kobach, the former Kansas secretary of state, announced Monday that he will run for an open U.S. Senate seat in 2020, drawing the ire of national Republicans who are determined to not let him become the nominee. Kobach, a top Trump supporter who lost the gubernatorial contest last year, is running to replace EFTA00047340 retiring Sen. Pat Roberts (R-Kan.) (The Hill) ... CNN announced that they will hold a five draw to determine the debate lineups for the next Democratic presidential debates on July 30 and July 31 in Detroit (CNN). IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKES WHITE HOUSE & ADMINISTRATION: Trump delivered an East Room speech about "environmental leadership" on Monday that was long on praise for energy producers and the strong U.S. economy and silent about combating climate change, which most Americans say is a top concern as they ponder the Oval Office occupant in 2021 (The Hill). The president opted to deliver the 45-minute address at the urging of his daughter, Ivanka Trump, who wanted the president to defend his environmental record, according to Axios. The New York Times reported that the idea came from the president's campaign consultants, who believe that Trump's environmental policies hurt him among millennials and suburban women, two blocs of voters his Democratic rivals are wooing. Bottom line: The speech suggests the president's advisers fear he is losing support he captured in 2016 and that courting his base of non-college￾educated white men is not enough to win next year. The contents of Trump's one-off energy speech, however, appeared unlikely to rebrand his environmental reputation. Trump argues that his unwinding of Obama-era environmental regulations stayed true to his campaign promises, but his promotion of petroleum and coal and denial of the science behind calls to combat global warming remain unpopular with a majority of Americans, according to recent surveys. > Iran: The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed Monday that Iran resumed enriching uranium to higher levels than permitted under a 2015 accord with the United States and other world powers. Tehran cannot currently build a nuclear bomb, but it is steps closer to that potential. The New York Times outlined what occurred in the past and what's likely to EFTA00047341 happen next. > Department of Justice: From defending Trump's ambitions for a citizenship question on the 2020 census to blasting House Democrats ahead of a hearing next week with star witness former special counsel Mueller, Attorney General William Barr is busy. The president's battles over the census are noisily public (The Hill), while some experts believe Trump's strategy is to create enough confusion to upend census participation among a sizable number of minorities, even if the administration loses its arguments in court (Reuters). In an interview with The Associated Press on Monday, Barr said the administration will take action in the coming days that he believes will allow the government to add the controversial census question about citizenship. Barr would not detail the plans, although a senior official said Trump is expected to issue a memorandum to the Commerce Department instructing it to include the question in the 2020 census. Such a move is likely to be immediately challenged in court. Pelosi said Monday that Trump wants to add the demand for citizenship information because he wants to "make America white again." > Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta: Federal charges filed Monday in New York against wealthy hedge fund manager Jeffrey Epstein put Acosta, a member of Trump's cabinet, back in the spotlight because he's the former U.S. Attorney in Miami who helped a sexual predator secure a lenient plea deal that shielded him from federal prosecution following sexual contact with dozens of underage girls 11 years ago (The Hill). Republican senators declined to criticize Acosta following the new federal charges of sex trafficking against Epstein, 66 (The Hill). White House officials are concerned that House Democrats may call some of Epstein's victims to testify on Capitol Hill about the plea deal Acosta negotiated in 2008, putting the Trump cabinet official in the klieg lights. Acosta declined to comment on Monday (The Washington Post). The Justice Department is facing renewed criticism that it mishandled the Epstein case years ago, and Barr recused himself on Monday because his EFTA00047342 former law firm, Kirkland and Ellis, had represented Epstein (The New York Times). Epstein pleaded not guilty to the New York charges. Under the Florida deal, he pleaded guilty to state prostitution-related charges and was allowed to go to his office during the day while he served his sentence a decade ago. He also registered as a sex offender and agreed to pay millions of dollars to dozens of his victims. Fortune: Who is Epstein? More administration news: Secretary of State Mike Pompeo assembled a controversial advisory group on Monday to assess what is meant by "human rights" in U.S. foreign policy (The Hill) ... Trump said he will not work with Great Britain's ambassador to the United States, who called the Trump administration "inept" in a private cable that was leaked (The Hill) ... The Internal Revenue Service's in-house watchdog, Nina Olson, is retiring at the end of the month (The Hill). OPINION Democrats 'shooting holes in their own boat' with single-payer plan, by Albert Hunt, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/32hwJX5 We need to know where Democratic candidates stand on nuclear weapons, by Lisbeth Gronlund and Wright, opinion contributors, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2Lc9mbS WHERE AND WHEN EFTA00047343 HiII.TV's "Rising" program features Rachel Bitecofer, assistant director at the Wason Center for Public Policy at Christopher Newport University, to discuss the negative partisanship model's prediction that Trump will lose in 2020; Natalie Wynn, a noted YouTuber, to talk about YouTube radicalization; and Hany Farid, a digital forensics expert, who discusses manipulated media known as deepfakes at 9 a.m. ET at http://thehill.com/hilltv or on YouTube at 10 a.m. at Rising on YouTube. The House convenes at 2 p.m. The House Intelligence Committee will hear closed-door testimony this morning from former Trump business associate Felix Sater (The Hill). The Senate meets at 10 a.m. The president welcomes the emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al￾Thani, to the White House for meetings and a working lunch this afternoon, joined by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin. Trump will also participate in a commercial signing ceremonies event in the Roosevelt Room with the sheikh prior to the lunch. Vice President Pence begins his day with a meeting with Latvian Prime Minister Arturs Kriejanis Karicie. The vice president will join Trump for events with the emir of Qatar in the West Wing. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell delivers prepared remarks about stress testing at financial institutions during the Federal Reserve Board Conference in Boston at 8:45 a.m. ELSEWHERE -. Tech: Federal regulators and Congress want YouTube to take new steps to protect children from problematic content. Consumer groups are urging the Federal Trade Commission, which is finishing its probe into alleged violations of children's privacy laws, to hit the company with tough penalties. And the Senate Judiciary Committee today holds a hearing in which YouTube is in the spotlight (The Hill). ... The leaders of the tech industry's most prominent advocacy groups in Washington are increasingly female, a trend some hope to see spread Silicon Valley tech companies that are still male-dominated EFTA00047344 (The Hill). -4 Minimum wage: The pending Raise the Wage Act sponsored by congressional Democrats would give 17 million people a raise and lift 1.3 million out of poverty, but also eliminate jobs for 1.3 million workers in the same period, according to the Congressional Budget Office. House Democrats expect to bring the bill, which would gradually increase the federal minimum wage from its current $7.25 to $15 by 2025, to a vote next week (The Hill). News of the weird: A Lithuanian couple defended their title in the World Wife-Carrying Championship, held in Finland on Saturday. It's a contest that attracts couples from around the world, including from the United States. Men complete an obstacle course with their wives slung over their backs. The peculiar competition has been going on for 24 years, although the Morning Report was oblivious until Monday. The prize? The wife's weight in beer (Reuters). THE CLOSER And finally ... +0+ Monday's flash flooding in the Washington metro area caught many by surprise as commuters encountered rivers instead of roadways, subway stops could have been mistaken for Niagara Falls and planes were temporarily grounded under a deluge of between three and five inches of rain in the span of two hours, depending on location. It was biblical. Gutters and roofs failed, power outages spread, trees toppled and the White House press basement area looked like a retaining pond until special equipment arrived. OK, not an earthquake, not a dangerous wildfire but definitely a swamp. The National Weather Service issued its first-ever flash flood warning for the District on Monday morning. In the midst of the seventh wettest July day recorded since 1871, Washington was knee-deep and all wet. EFTA00047345 The Morning Report is created by journalists Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver. We want to hear from you! Email: asimendinger@thehill.com and aweaver@thehill.com. We invite you to share The Hill's reporting and newsletters, and encourage others to SUBSCRIBE! TO VIEW PAST EDITIONS OF THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT IN YOUR INBOX SIGN UP HERE MORNING REPORT SIGN U • FORWARD MORNING REPOR Privacy Policy I Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe Email to a friend I Sign Up for Other Newsletters The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 0)2019 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp.. a subsidiary of News Communications. Inc. EFTA00047346 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump again urges Federal Reserve to cut interest rates I White House works overtime to publicly calm recession jitters while weighing options for potential contraction I Lujan becomes highest-ranking House Dem to back Trump impeachment I Omar, Tlaib hit back at Israel over banned visit I Kamala Harris loses steam, reaches crossroads in push for Democratic nod I Warren apologizes to Native Americans over handling of past ancestry claims I US gives businesses another 90 days before they must cut ties with Chinese tech giant Huawei I Attorney General Barr replaces Bureau of Prisons chief following Epstein suicide I Election Commission chairwoman admonishes Trump to cease tales of massive voter fraud in 2016 that never occurred From The Hill To M, The Hill Date 2019/08/20 06:32 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump again urges Federal Reserve to cut interest rates I White House works overtime to publicly calm recession jitters while weighing options for potential contraction I Lujan becomes highest-ranking House Dem to back Trump impeachment I Omar, Tlaib hit back at Israel over banned visit I Kamala Harris loses steam, reaches Subject: crossroads in push for Democratic nod I Warren apologizes to Native Americans over handling of past ancestry claims I US gives businesses another 90 days before they must cut ties with Chinese tech giant Huawei I Attorney General Barr replaces Bureau of Prisons chief following Epstein suicide I Election Commission chairwoman admonishes Trump to cease tales of massive voter fraud in 2016 that never occurred Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 The Hill's Morning Report .Q Getty Ima( ' Welcome to The Hill's Morning Report. Happy Tuesday! Our newsletter gets you up to speed on the most important developments in politics and policy, plus trends to watch. Co-creators are Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver (CLICK HERE to subscribe!). On Twitter, find us at @asimendinger and @alweaver22. President Trump may argue the U.S. economy is roaring, but he clearly worries that a recession is not out of the realm of possibility next year and could jeopardize his bid for reelection. Page 17836 EFTA00047347 "I don't see a recession," the president said on Sunday before he flew from New Jersey to Washington at the end of his summer break. Back in the White House, Trump renewed criticism of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, bellowing Twitter instructions to the independent central bank on Monday to prime the pump with lower interest rates. The president resists the view shared by many that his tariff policies added a drag on U.S. growth. He argues that American consumers, the engine of growth, will keep spending. White House national economic adviser Larry Kudlow and Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway both worked Monday to tamp down market and analyst predictions that a recession looms next year, or by 2021 (The Hill). Kudlow has scheduled briefing calls this week with state and local business leaders in an effort to talk up economic confidence, The Washington Post reports. A White House spokesman said the calls are about Trump's economic agenda and "have been long-planned." The Associated Press: Seventy-four percent of U.S. business economists said on Monday in a new report they expect a recession in the U.S. by the end of 2021. Later Monday, the White House knocked down a report that Trump's economic team is in the early stages of discussing the virtues of a temporary payroll tax cut as a way to stimulate spending to potentially stave off a recession. The White House, which in general favors lower taxes, is open to weighing executive and legislative actions that could buoy a slowing economy into next year. But any GOP-favored legislative tax changes this year, in the absence of an economic crisis, would run into a brick wall in the Democratic-controlled House heading towards a presidential election. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren, who was one of two officials on the Federal Open Market Committee who dissented when the panel voted to cut interest rates in July, continued to push back on Monday against further interest rate cuts by the central bank. He says he's Page 17837 EFTA00047348 not convinced that slowing trade and global growth will significantly hobble the U.S. economy (Bloomberg). "We're likely to have a second half of the year that's much closer to 2 percent growth, "he said during a Bloomberg Television interview. "I'm not saying there are not circumstances in which I'd be willing to ease. I just want to see evidence we are going into something that is more a slowdown." Markets and the White House will listen intently to Powell on Friday, looking for reassuring clues about Fed policy for the remainder of this year. Powell is giving a high-profile speech at the central bank's annual economic forum in Jackson Hole, Wyo. (CNBC). Investors were cheered on Monday by stimulus measures adopted over the weekend in China and Germany, two major economies experiencing sluggish growth. China's central bank unveiled a key interest rate reform to nudge borrowing costs lower for companies, while Germany signaled readiness to make available up to $55 billion worth of extra spending (Reuters). The Wall Street Journal: Consumer luxury items, such as RVs, have seen a real decline in sales, considered a recession warning alert. "The RV industry is better at calling recessions than economists are,"said Hicks, a Ball State University economist in Muncie, Ind. The Associated Press: So, is a recession near? The Hill: Five administration officials who shape Trump's trade agenda. Gerald F. Seib: If economy sours, Democrats will face a tough choice. LEADING THE DAY Page 17838 EFTA00047349 CONGRESS: The pro-impeachment crowd gained a key new ally on Monday when Rep. Ben■ Lujan (D-N.M.), the No. 4 House Democrat who is running for the Senate and competing in a contested primary, came out in favor of the push, making him the highest ranking member of the caucus to do so. Lujan, the assistant Speaker and former chairman of the House Democratic campaign arm, said in a statement that he moved into the pro-impeachment column due to warnings that Russian efforts to interfere in U.S. elections have continued into the 2020 cycle (The Hill). 'The Trump presidency is creating grave national security concerns," Lujan said in a statement. "Not only has he ignored the warnings that our Democracy is being targeted, but he has also actively encouraged Russian interference." "President Trump's lack of action is jeopardizing our elections, national security, and Democracy," Lujan said. "What is evident is that President Trump is abdicating his responsibility to defend our nation from Russian attacks and is putting his own personal and political interests ahead of the American people." Lujan's announcement adds to a majority of the House Democratic Caucus who now support opening an impeachment inquiry against the president. The total number is 123 lawmakers. Rep. Katherine= (D-Mass.) was the highest ranking member to back an inquiry before Lujan's announcement. > Israel: Days after Reps. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) and Rashida Tlaib (D￾Mich.) were barred from entering Israel for an official visit, the pair of progressive lawmakers urged their fellow members of Congress to visit and kept up their criticism of the president and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "I would encourage my colleagues to visit, meet with the people we were Page 17839 EFTA00047350 going to meet with, see the things we were going to see, hear the stories we were going to hear,"Omar said at a news conference in St. Paul, Minn. 'We cannot let Trump and Netanyahu succeed in hiding the cruel reality of the occupation from us." The Muslim lawmakers were blocked by Israel from making the trip last week over their support for the boycott, divesture and anctions movement, a decision that was cheered by Trump. Omar and Tlaib had planned to visit the Israeli-occupied West Bank on a tour organized by a Palestinian group and make a stop in Jerusalem. The two are frequent critics of the Israeli treatment of the Palestinians. Despite being uninvited initially, Tlaib was granted a permit to visit on humanitarian grounds so she could see her grandmother in the West Bank. However, she declined, citing Israel's "oppressive conditions meant to humiliate" her (The Associated Press). > Mueller fades away: Former special counsel Mueller's investigation has largely faded from the airwaves less than a month after his high-profile testimony on Capitol Hill, serving as a possible sign for Democrats that public interest in the probe is waning. During a rally in New Hampshire last week, Trump did not launch into his usual diatribes criticizing the Mueller probe as a partisan "witch hunt" that aims to damage his presidency. Instead, the president opted for fresher targets by going after Omar and Tlaib over what he claims are "anti-Israel" views. The president is not the only one shifting focus away from the probe, which until recently dominated the cable news airwaves. In late July, the topic of Mueller's investigation and impeachment were largely absent as the crowded bunch of Democratic contestants sought to debate each other over policy issues such as health care and who is the best bet to fight against Trump in the general election. A fading public interest in the Mueller probe would be an unwelcome change for House Democrats, particularly as Democrats on the House Judiciary Page 17840 EFTA00047351 uommittee — many or wnom viewea iviumer s tesumony as a naiimark moment for the pro-impeachment push — presses forward with its investigation into possible obstruction and potential abuses of power by the president (The Hill). *** POLITICS & CAMPAIGNS: Nearly two months after she made waves in the first round of Democratic presidential debates, Sen. Kamala Harris's (D-Calif.) campaign is facing a crucial moment. As Arnie Parnes reports, Harris has lost steam in polling consistently over the past month and has been unable to keep pace with former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), who pace the 2020 field, leaving some Democratic strategists to question how she's positioned herself in the race. One Democratic strategist noted that she has pitched herself as both a progressive and a moderate, causing her to be viewed as "inauthentic." "I still don't think anyone really understands why she's running, "the strategist said, adding that she's come off as "inauthentic" due to her attempt to pitch herself as a progressive and a moderate. "And if you're running for president and you don't know why you're running, no one else will either." Facing the key moment in her campaign, Harris held three fundraisers over the weekend, including one on Martha's Vineyard where she impressed Democratic donors, according to one fundraiser who was in attendance. > Biden up with Iowa TV ad: As the former vice president begins a week of campaigning in New Hampshire this week, his team is spending money in Iowa, launching his campaign's first television ad there to target voters in Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Quad Cities and Sioux City markets, campaign manager Greg Schultz announced. The 60-second advertisement before Labor Day argues the country has been "battered by an erratic, vicious, bullying president" while Biden has the experience to bring "strong, steady, stable" leadership to the Oval Office. Images of former President Obama Page 17841 EFTA00047352 WILT I DIUdi I die pf U11 III ICI II. III LI u au utimptilyi i, duuui I uptinieu uy another six-figure digital investment stretching into "coming weeks," according to the campaign. The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ancestry waters on Monday when she apologized to an audience of Native Americans for "harm I have caused" over her past claims of Native American ancestry, saying that it was a mistake on her end. Warren's remarks came from the outset of her address at a forum on Native American issues, where she pitched her newly-released policy plan aimed at those topics. "Now, before I go any further in this I want to say this: Like anyone who's been honest with themselves, I know that I have made mistakes, "Warren told the crowd. "I am sorry for harm I have caused. I have listened and I have learned a lot. And lam grateful for the many conversations that we've had together." "It is a great honor to be able to partner with Indian Country, and that's what I've tried to do as a senator, and that's what I promise I will do as president of the United States of America, "she said. The comments came after her decision late last year to release DNA results showing some Native American ancestry dating back six to 10 generations as she tried to put to bed accusations that she falsely claimed minority status for past employment. However, she has been questioned by some voters on the campaign trail about her decision and forced to apologize multiple times. None of this has stemmed attacks from Trump, who continues to derisively a-. LIM\ Page 17842 EFTA00047353 I eICI IA, HUI clb In-KA:11RA 0.dA I I I IC 11111). The Hill: Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary. The Hill: In a key Senate race, Sen. Martha McSally's (R-Ariz.) lead early this year against her Democratic opponent, retired astronaut Mark Kelly (D), has evaporated, according to a survey released today by OH Predictive Insights, a Phoenix-based pollster. HuffPost: Julian Castro to announce ambitious animal welfare plan. The Associated Press: Democrats are spending millions of dollars to try to win statehouses. IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKES WHITE HOUSE & ADMINISTRATION: The administration, which has been torn about how best to punish Chinese tech giant Huawei as a risk to the United States, announced on Monday it will again extend the deadline before U.S. businesses are required to cut ties with the company. "ft is another 90 days for the U.S. telecom companies," Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said on Fox Business Network. "Some of the rural companies are dependent on Huawei. So, we're giving them a little more time to wean themselves off. But there are no specific licenses being granted for anything." Nov. 19 is the new deadline for the penalty. Trump reaffirmed on Sunday his commitment to a complete ban on U.S. business with Huawei and said he believes the company poses a national security risk (The Hill). On Tuesday, Huawei said it does not expect to see any relief from U.S. sanctions but remains confident about company growth based on development of its own technology (The Associated Press). > Justice Department: Attorney General William Barr removed the acting head of the Bureau of Prisons, replacing the agency's top official in the wake of the pre-dawn suicide of inmate Jeffrey Epstein in his New York City cell. In a statement, Barr, who had said he was "api d" at events at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, said , who had served in the acting position since last year, would return to the assistant director Page 17843 EFTA00047354 IA./ball/II !IC Tull net ly UUUUIJICU. Lil . AaUiiewi rldWR OilWye, , WI KJ ICU MC bureau from 1992 to 2003, is the new director (CNN). > FEC: The chairwoman of the Federal Election Commission, Democrat Ellen Weintraub, sent Trump a letter on Saturday telling him there is no evidence of rampant voter fraud in 2016 or in any other U.S. election, suggesting he produce evidence of his claims of voter fraud or cease his repeated assertions of illegal voting. The president began making those accusations after he failed to win the popular vote in 2016. Trump subsequently put Vice President Pence in charge of a special commission to investigate allegations of election fraud, but the panel was quietly disbanded by the White House a year later without uncovering any evidence to back up Trump's statement that 3 to 5 million ballots were illegally cast for Clinton (The Associated Press). During a CNN interview, Weintraub said, "It is damaging to our democracy to spread information that ... is baseless. ... These are serious allegations ... but if there is no proof, then these things really shouldn't be said"(The Hill). > North Korea: The administration is extending a ban for another year on the use of U.S. passports for travel to North Korea. A State Department notice released Monday said the ban will remain in place until Aug. 31, 2020, unless revoked by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. The ban was imposed in 2017 by then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and renewed in 2018 (The Associated Press). > Venezuela: The United States, frustrated after unsuccessful international efforts to oust Maduro from power, has made secret contact with Diosdado Cabello, who is considered the most powerful man in Venezuela after Maduro (The Associated Press). ...Axios reported over the weekend that Trump spoke with military advisers about a potential naval blockade of Venezuela's coastline to enforce an international embargo. The president's idea was described as impractical because of the size of the area and too costly for the U.S. military at a time of competing priorities. > Iran: An Iranian tanker seized by Great Britain on July 4 was released on Monday and headed to Greece. Tehran warned against additional attempts to seize its tankers and accused the United States and its allies of trying to provoke a confrontation (Reuters). Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said it was "unfortunate" that the British Royal Marines released the tanker. 'These are oil profits, when this is ultimately sold somewhere into the market, that Page 17844 EFTA00047355 will run back to Qasem Soleimani and the Iranian Quds force, their elite forces that have sown terror and destruction and killed Americans all around the world," Pompeo said during a Fox News interview. "If they're successful, they'll have more money, more wealth, more resources to continue their terror campaign, to continue their assassination campaign in Europe." OPINION Why President Trump must keep speaking out on Hong Kong, by Larry Diamond, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2Zh2lYA Congress must exercise its power to ensure America has no war with Iran, by Kelly Magsamen, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2KHTvAn WHERE AND WHEN Hill.TV's "Rising" at 9 a.m. ET features The Hill's senior correspondent Mike Lillis, talking about Congress's agenda next month, including gun measures; freelance journalist Zaid Jilani, discussing Biden's China policy, and Nate Snyder, a former senior counterterrorism official with the Department of Homeland Security, unpacking the administration's policy toward Huawei. Find Hill.TV programming at http://thehill.com/hilltv or on YouTube at 10 a.m. The House is in pro forma sessions until returning to Washington on Sept. 4 to begin consideration of legislation to respond to mass shootings. The Senate continues to meet pro forma but is not scheduled to return for votes until Sept. 9. The president will have lunch with the vice president at 12:30 p.m. at the 1A/hifn .on Tri in-In "rill hnc4 17nr-rnni n DrnoirInnt 1llm,c Inknnnic in 0 -in Page 17845 EFTA00047356 V V I IIIG I II.A.1.7G. I I Ul I IF VVIII I IVO,. I MJI I ICH 1101 1 I I GJII.AGI IL 1%10140 1%1110111110 III U IV Oval Office for bilateral meetings this afternoon. The vice president heads for Chantilly, Va., to chair the sixth meeting of the National Space Council. Pence will speak at 9:30 a.m. about "the administration's commitment to expand space exploration" and leadership in commercial space. Location: Udvar-Hazy Center National Air and Space Museum. Pompeo heads to New York City and meets with the Committee to Unleash Prosperity at 11:30 a.m. He will host a working lunch with Serbian President Aleksandar Vuoio at 12:30 p.m. The secretary participates in a United Nations session on Middle East peace and security at 3 p.m. Pompeo joins a press conference with Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz at 6:10 p.m. and then meets with U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and 6:50 p.m. ELSEWHERE -+ United Kingdom: Britain says it will end European Union freedom of movement rules immediately on Oct. 31 if the exit from the bloc occurs without a transition deal. Prime Minister Boris maintains his new government would not be hostile to immigration. "After Brexit, the government will introduce a new, fairer immigration system that prioritises skills and what people can contribute to the UK, rather than where they come from, "a spokesman for Britain's interior ministry said in a statement (Reuters). On Monday, Trump and spoke by phone about trade, the global economy and Brexit, the White House said. -> New York: Following five years of investigations and protests, the New York City Police Department on Monday fired Pantaleo, an officer involved in the 2014 chokehold death of Eric Garner, the unarmed black man whose dying gasps of "I can't breathe" gave voice to a national debate about race and police use of force. Pantaleo, who is white, was terminated based on the recommendation of a department disciplinary judge, said Pnlira rnmmiccinnor .lamac ITho Accrriatati Procc1 Page 17846 EFTA00047357 -) NBA star Stephen Curry announced Monday that he is making a donation to Howard University in a bid to help restart the school's long￾dormant golf program. The two-time MVP will fund the program for the next six years as the school pushes to to have men's and women's teams ready for competition by the 2020-21 school year. "This is one of the most generous gifts in the history of Howard University, "said Kery Davis, the athletic director at the historically black university in Washington. Curry, an avid golfer himself, became interested in helping to revive the team after meeting Otis Ferguson IV, a Howard senior and golfer, during a campus visit in January (ESPN). THE CLOSER And finally ... All the world's a stage! Service dogs-in-training — poodles and golden retrievers who help humans with autism and post-traumatic stress disorder — last week attended a live theater performance in Canada of the hit musical "Billy Elliot" as part of the canine curriculum, and the photo of attentive pooches calmly watching the theatrics from their seats went viral. The point of the training is to help the dogs prepare to assist their humans wherever they may roam (Fox News). "All of the dogs were fantastic and remained relaxed throughout the performance. Some even watched through the cracks of the seats,"said Mackenzie, owner of K-9 Country Inn Working Service Dogs in Ontario. "The dogs loved the show almost as much as their handlers." The Morning Report is created by journalists Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver. We want to hear from you! Email: asimendinger@thehill.com and Page 17847 EFTA00047358 aweaver@thehill.com. We invite you to share The Hill's reporting and newsletters, and encourage others to SUBSCRIBE! TO VIEW PAST EDITIONS OF THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT IN YOUR INBOX SIGN UP HERE MORNING REPORT SIGN UP FORWARD MORNING REPORT Privacy Policy I Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe Email to a friend I Sign Up for Other Newsletters The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 ©2019 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc. Page 17848 EFTA00047359 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D5B9405.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.13166721.4A34F .1 Message Path smitTrash/5D5B9405.BOPMSCO.PO4.180.1316B 721.4A34F.I.xml From The Hil Display Name The Hi Entail thehigemaithehilean Reply To dichirgemaithehilcan Test The III To IIII The Hal Subject The Hills Morning Report - Trump agait urges Federal Reserve to cut interest rates I White House works overtime to publicly calm recessim jitters whk welding colons fix potential contraction I Win becomes highest-ranking House Dcm to back Trump impeachment I Omar. nab hi back at Israel over lamed visit I Karnak Harris bses steam. reaches crossroads it push foe Democratic nod I Warren apologizes to Native Americans over handling of past ancestry cairn i US gives businesses another 90 days before they trust cut ties wilt Chinese tech giant I luawei I Attorney General Bart replaces Bureau of Prisons chief followthg Epstein suicik I Electim Commission chaiwoman admonishes Trump to cease talcs of massive voter fraud in 2016 that never occurred Scheduled date 2019-08.2006c3227 Creation date 2019-08-20063237 Modified date 2019-08-20065738 Delis cod date 2019-08-2006:3238 Message size 0 Attachments sin 136184 Total sine 136195 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hun Name TEXT.hun Content ID 5D5B9405.80PMSCO.PO4.X0.20C00E9.1.17.2B931®455D5B9405.BOPMSCO.PC14.100.1316872. 1.4A34F.RDI9.80PMSCO.PO4.ICO.O.I.O.KB8 Is Inline fake Type tie Size 60936 CA b3a862e9079fadd3 I 8925922686ae80a Hash I DCAD7210BC7C7 I C46DOECC2ODEO4EEA4C73BBD8 46D7D9900ECC53C36898514813707243 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5D5B9405.BOPMSCO.PO4.203.20200E9.1.122.B944055D5B9405.BOPMSCO.PC14.100.1310372. I.4A34F.I ®19.BOPMSCO.PO4.ICO.O.I.O. l@l8 Is Inline fake Type tie Size 75248 CA ccOd36a6c90fa5a480157cc82788af7e Hash 488A1779CDDEBBD3B0989lEOD8IA99BOFTEC3790 8CF90A73399ICEBF5I I F8439AB207A86 Recipients -' Recipient Display Name Email Illiurwaskop.gov U U ID B922A560-I581-0000-B66C-FACF6A00A51C Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Ha Display Name The I lilt Email thchill a cautithchtll.com Distribution Type To Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated false Archived fake Read true Deleted test Opened true Completed fake Security Navel Box type Introit Return notification viten opened fake Return notification when deleted false Return notification when completed fake Page 17849 EFTA00047360 Return notification when declined fake Return notification when accepted fake Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5D5E0105.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.B16872.1.4A34F .l®IRROPMSCO.PO4.100.0.1.0.RialIt Source received Class Public Account I MSCO Location ID 1540843517150 Class Name GW.MESSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Trash II) 9.BOPMSCO.PO4.100.0.I.O.I@I8 Name Trash Tnae Trash System true Share Type NotShared Page 17850 EFTA00047361 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-0&2523A951 EDT Created eteArchive Agent_ I-Dauy Trash8 Jobrn=lobastr-WOpenNodern=arehnitgoYAgent-1-Daily =ne tmai Generated by Neunail irr. len-Archive Masi/8 Jobrnr•JobssnW0penNedernnrchis. -myna') 2020-05-19143434 EDT Tag BOPOI703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Fisrprd 2020-05-I9 153254 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive Page 17851 EFTA00047362 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17852 EFTA00047363 Sent: Tue, 20 Aug 2019 05:32:27 -0500 (CDT) From: To: Subject: The Hill's Morning Report - Trump again urges Federal Reserve to cut interest rates I White House works overtime to publicly calm recession jitters while weighing options for potential contraction I Lujan becomes highest-ranking House Dem to back Trump impeachment I Omar, Tlaib hit back at Israel over banned visit I Kamala Harris loses steam, reaches crossroads in push for Democratic nod I Warren apologizes to Native Americans over handling of past ancestry claims I US gives businesses another 90 days before they must cut ties with Chinese tech giant Huawei I Attorney General Barr replaces Bureau of Prisons chief following Epstein suicide I Election Commission chairwoman admonishes Trump to cease tales of massive voter fraud in 2016 that never occurred Welcome to The Hill's Morning Report. Happy Tuesday! Our newsletter gets you up to speed on the most important developments in politics and policy, plus trends to watch. Co-creators are Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver (CLICK HERE to subscribe!). On Twitter, find us at @asimendinger and galweaver22. President Trump may argue the U.S. economy is roaring, but he clearly worries that a recession is not out of the realm of possibility next year and could jeopardize his bid for reelection. "I don't see a recession," the president said on Sunday before he flew from New Jersey to Washington at the end of his summer break. Back in the White House, Trump renewed criticism of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, bellowing Twitter instructions to the independent central bank on Monday to prime the pump with lower interest rates. The president resists the view shared by many that his tariff policies added a drag on U.S. growth. He argues that American consumers, the engine of growth, will keep spending. EFTA00047364 White House national economic adviser Larry Kudlow and Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway both worked Monday to tamp down market and analyst predictions that a recession looms next year, or by 2021 (The Hill). Kudlow has scheduled briefing calls this week with state and local business leaders in an effort to talk up economic confidence, The Washington Post reports. A White House spokesman said the calls are about Trump's economic agenda and "have been long-planned." The Associated Press: Seventy-four percent of U.S. business economists said on Monday in a new report they expect a recession in the U.S. by the end of 2021. Later Monday, the White House knocked down a report that Trump's economic team is in the early stages of discussing the virtues of a temporary payroll tax cut as a way to stimulate spending to potentially stave off a recession. The White House, which in general favors lower taxes, is open to weighing executive and legislative actions that could buoy a slowing economy into next year. But any GOP-favored legislative tax changes this year, in the absence of an economic crisis, would run into a brick wall in the Democratic-controlled House heading towards a presidential election. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren, who was one of two officials on the Federal Open Market Committee who dissented when the panel voted to cut interest rates in July, continued to push back on Monday against further interest rate cuts by the central bank. He says he's not convinced that slowing trade and global growth will significantly hobble the U.S. economy (Bloomberg). "We're likely to have a second half of the year that's much closer to 2 percent growth,"he said during a Bloomberg Television interview. "I'm not saying there are not circumstances in which I'd be willing to ease. I just want to see evidence we are going into something that is more a slowdown." Markets and the White House will listen intently to Powell on Friday, looking for reassuring clues about Fed policy for the remainder of this year. Powell is giving a high-profile speech at the central bank's annual economic forum in Jackson Hole, Wyo. (CNBC). EFTA00047365 Investors were cheered on Monday by stimulus measures adopted over the weekend in China and Germany, two major economies experiencing sluggish growth. China's central bank unveiled a key interest rate reform to nudge borrowing costs lower for companies, while Germany signaled readiness to make available up to $55 billion worth of extra spending (Reuters). The Wall Street Journal: Consumer luxury items, such as RVs, have seen a real decline in sales, considered a recession warning alert. "The RV industry is better at calling recessions than economists are,"said Hicks, a Ball State University economist in Muncie, Ind. The Associated Press: So, is a recession near? The Hill: Five administration officials who shape Trump's trade agenda. Gerald F. Seib: If economy sours, Democrats will face a tough choice. LEADING THE DAY CONGRESS: The pro-impeachment crowd gained a key new ally on Monday when Rep. Ben Lujan (D-N.M.), the No. 4 House Democrat who is running for the Senate and competing in a contested primary, came out in favor of the push, making him the highest ranking member of the caucus to do so. Lujan, the assistant Speaker and former chairman of the House Democratic campaign arm, said in a statement that he moved into the pro-impeachment column due to warnings that Russian efforts to interfere in U.S. elections have continued into the 2020 cycle (The Hill). "The Trump presidency is creating grave national security concerns,"Lujan said in a statement. "Not only has he ignored the warnings that our Democracy is being targeted, but he has also actively encouraged Russian EFTA00047366 interference." "President Trump's lack of action is jeopardizing our elections, national security, and Democracy," Lujan said. "What is evident is that President Trump is abdicating his responsibility to defend our nation from Russian attacks and is putting his own personal and political interests ahead of the American people." Lujan's announcement adds to a majority of the House Democratic Caucus who now support opening an impeachment inquiry against the president. The total number is 123 lawmakers. Rep. Katherine (D-Mass.) was the highest ranking member to back an inquiry before Lujan's announcement. > Israel: Days after Reps. lihan Omar (D-Minn.) and Rashida Tlaib (D￾Mich.) were barred from entering Israel for an official visit, the pair of progressive lawmakers urged their fellow members of Congress to visit and kept up their criticism of the president and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "I would encourage my colleagues to visit, meet with the people we were going to meet with, see the things we were going to see, hear the stories we were going to hear,"Omar said at a news conference in St. Paul, Minn. "We cannot let Trump and Netanyahu succeed in hiding the cruel reality of the occupation from us." The Muslim lawmakers were blocked by Israel from making the trip last week over their support for the boycott, divesture and anctions movement, a decision that was cheered by Trump. Omar and Tlaib had planned to visit the Israeli-occupied West Bank on a tour organized by a Palestinian group and make a stop in Jerusalem. The two are frequent critics of the Israeli treatment of the Palestinians. Despite being uninvited initially, Tlaib was granted a permit to visit on humanitarian grounds so she could see her grandmother in the West Bank. However, she declined, citing Israel's "oppressive conditions meant to EFTA00047367 humiliate" her (The Associated Press). > Mueller fades away: Former special counsel Mueller's investigation has largely faded from the airwaves less than a month after his high-profile testimony on Capitol Hill, serving as a possible sign for Democrats that public interest in the probe is waning. During a rally in New Hampshire last week, Trump did not launch into his usual diatribes criticizing the Mueller probe as a partisan "witch hunt" that aims to damage his presidency. Instead, the president opted for fresher targets by going after Omar and Tlaib over what he claims are "anti-Israel" views. The president is not the only one shifting focus away from the probe, which until recently dominated the cable news airwaves. In late July, the topic of Mueller's investigation and impeachment were largely absent as the crowded bunch of Democratic contestants sought to debate each other over policy issues such as health care and who is the best bet to fight against Trump in the general election. A fading public interest in the Mueller probe would be an unwelcome change for House Democrats, particularly as Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee — many of whom viewed Mueller's testimony as a hallmark moment for the pro-impeachment push — presses forward with its investigation into possible obstruction and potential abuses of power by the president (The Hill). *** POLITICS & CAMPAIGNS: Nearly two months after she made waves in the first round of Democratic presidential debates, Sen. Kamala Harris's (D￾Calif.) campaign is facing a crucial moment. As Amie Parnes reports, Harris has lost steam in polling consistently over the past month and has been unable to keep pace with former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), who pace the 2020 field, leaving some Democratic strategists to question how she's positioned herself in the race. EFTA00047368 One Democratic strategist noted that she has pitched herself as both a progressive and a moderate, causing her to be viewed as "inauthentic." "I still don't think anyone really understands why she's running," the strategist said, adding that she's come off as "inauthentic" due to her attempt to pitch herself as a progressive and a moderate. "And if you're running for president and you don't know why you're running, no one else will either." Facing the key moment in her campaign, Harris held three fundraisers over the weekend, including one on Martha's Vineyard where she impressed Democratic donors, according to one fundraiser who was in attendance. > Biden up with Iowa TV ad: As the former vice president begins a week of campaigning in New Hampshire this week, his team is spending money in Iowa, launching his campaign's first television ad there to target voters in Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Quad Cities and Sioux City markets, campaign manager Greg Schultz announced. The 60-second advertisement before Labor Day argues the country has been "battered by an erratic, vicious, bullying president" while Biden has the experience to bring "strong, steady, stable" leadership to the Oval Office. Images of former President Obama with Biden are prominent in the six-figure ad campaign, accompanied by another six-figure digital investment stretching into "coming weeks," according to the campaign. The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ancestry waters on Monday when she apologized to an audience of Native Americans for "harm I have caused" over her past claims of Native American ancestry, saying that it was a mistake on her end. EFTA00047369 Warren's remarks came from the outset of her address at a forum on Native American issues, where she pitched her newly-released policy plan aimed at those topics. "Now, before I go any further in this I want to say this: Like anyone who's been honest with themselves, I know that I have made mistakes,"Warren told the crowd. "I am sorry for harm I have caused. I have listened and I have learned a lot. And I am grateful for the many conversations that we've had together." "It is a great honor to be able to partner with Indian Country, and that's what I've tried to do as a senator, and that's what I promise I will do as president of the United States of America,"she said. The comments came after her decision late last year to release DNA results showing some Native American ancestry dating back six to 10 generations as she tried to put to bed accusations that she falsely claimed minority status for past employment. However, she has been questioned by some voters on the campaign trail about her decision and forced to apologize multiple times. None of this has stemmed attacks from Trump, who continues to derisively refer to her as "Pocahontas" (The Hill). The Hill: Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary. The Hill: In a key Senate race, Sen. Martha McSally's (R-Ariz.) lead early this year against her Democratic opponent, retired astronaut Mark Kelly (D), has evaporated, according to a survey released today by OH Predictive Insights, a Phoenix-based pollster. HuffPost: Julian Castro to announce ambitious animal welfare plan. The Associated Press: Democrats are spending millions of dollars to try to win statehouses. IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKES WHITE HOUSE & ADMINISTRATION: The administration, which has been EFTA00047370 torn about how best to punish Chinese tech giant Huawei as a risk to the United States, announced on Monday it will again extend the deadline before U.S. businesses are required to cut ties with the company. "It is another 90 days for the U.S. telecom companies," Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said on Fox Business Network. "Some of the rural companies are dependent on Huawei. So, we're giving them a little more time to wean themselves off. But there are no specific licenses being granted for anything." Nov. 19 is the new deadline for the penalty. Trump reaffirmed on Sunday his commitment to a complete ban on U.S. business with Huawei and said he believes the company poses a national security risk (The Hill). On Tuesday, Huawei said it does not expect to see any relief from U.S. sanctions but remains confident about company growth based on development of its own technology (The Associated Press). > Justice Department: Attorney General William Barr removed the acting head of the Bureau of Prisons, replacing the agency's top official in the wake of the pre-dawn suicide of inmate Jeffrey Epstein in his New York City cell. In a statement, Barr, who had said he was "api Sr at events at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, said , who had served in the acting position since last year, would return to the assistant director position he formerly occupied. Dr. Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, who led the bureau from 1992 to 2003, is the new director (CNN). > FEC: The chairwoman of the Federal Election Commission, Democrat Ellen Weintraub, sent Trump a letter on Saturday telling him there is no evidence of rampant voter fraud in 2016 or in any other U.S. election, suggesting he produce evidence of his claims of voter fraud or cease his repeated assertions of illegal voting. The president began making those accusations after he failed to win the popular vote in 2016. Trump subsequently put Vice President Pence in charge of a special commission to investigate allegations of election fraud, but the panel was quietly disbanded by the White House a year later without uncovering any evidence to back up Trump's statement that 3 to 5 million ballots were illegally cast for Clinton (The Associated Press). During a CNN interview, Weintraub said, "It is damaging to our democracy to spread information that ... is baseless. ... These are serious allegations ... but if there is no proof, then these things really shouldn't be said" (The Hill). > North Korea: The administration is extending a ban for another year on the use of U.S. passports for travel to North Korea. A State Department notice released Monday said the ban will remain in place until Aug. 31, 2020, unless revoked by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. The ban was imposed in 2017 by then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and renewed in 2018 (The Associated Press). EFTA00047371 > Venezuela: The United States, frustrated after unsuccessful international efforts to oust Maduro from power, has made secret contact with Diosdado Cabello, who is considered the most powerful man in Venezuela after Maduro (The Associated Press). ...Axios reported over the weekend that Trump spoke with military advisers about a potential naval blockade of Venezuela's coastline to enforce an international embargo. The president's idea was described as impractical because of the size of the area and too costly for the U.S. military at a time of competing priorities. > Iran: An Iranian tanker seized by Great Britain on July 4 was released on Monday and headed to Greece. Tehran warned against additional attempts to seize its tankers and accused the United States and its allies of trying to provoke a confrontation (Reuters). Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said it was "unfortunate" that the British Royal Marines released the tanker. 'These are oil profits, when this is ultimately sold somewhere into the market, that will run back to Qasem Soleimani and the Iranian Quds force, their elite forces that have sown terror and destruction and killed Americans all around the worla," Pompeo said during a Fox News interview. "If they're successful, they'll have more money, more wealth, more resources to continue their terror campaign, to continue their assassination campaign in Europe." OPINION Why President Trump must keep speaking out on Hong Kong, by Larry Diamond, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2Zh2lYA Congress must exercise its power to ensure America has no war with Iran, by Kelly Magsamen, opinion contributor, The Hill. https://bit.ly/2KHTvAn WHERE AND WHEN Hill.TV's "Rising" at 9 a.m. ET features The Hill's senior correspondent Mike Lillis, talking about Congress's agenda next month, including gun measures; freelance journalist Zaid Jilani, discussing Biden's China policy; and Nate Snyder, a former senior counterterrorism official with the EFTA00047372 Department of Homeland Security, unpacking the administration's policy toward Huawei. Find HiII.TV programming at http://thehill.com/hilltv or on YouTube at 10 a.m. The House is in pro forma sessions until returning to Washington on Sept. 4 to begin consideration of legislation to respond to mass shootings. The Senate continues to meet pro forma but is not scheduled to return for votes until Sept. 9. The president will have lunch with the vice president at 12:30 p.m. at the White House. Trump will host Romanian President Klaus lohannis in the Oval Office for bilateral meetings this afternoon. The vice president heads for Chantilly, Va., to chair the sixth meeting of the National Space Council. Pence will speak at 9:30 a.m. about "the administration's commitment to expand space exploration" and leadership in commercial space. Location: Udvar-Hazy Center National Air and Space Museum. Pompeo heads to New York City and meets with the Committee to Unleash Prosperity at 11:30 a.m. He will host a working lunch with Serbian President Aleksandar Vtleie at 12:30 p.m. The secretary participates in a United Nations session on Middle East peace and security at 3 p.m. Pompeo joins a press conference with Polish Foreign Minister Jacek Czaputowicz at 6:10 p.m. and then meets with U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and 6:50 p.m. ELSEWHERE -. United Kingdom: Britain says it will end European Union freedom of movement rules immediately on Oct. 31 if the exit from the bloc occurs without a transition deal. Prime Minister Boris maintains his new government would not be hostile to immigration. 'After Brexit, the government will introduce a new, faker immigration system that prioritises skills and what people can contribute to the UK, rather than where they come from,"a spokesman for Britain's interior ministry said in a statement (Reuters). On Monday, Trump and spoke by phone about trade, the global EFTA00047373 economy and Brexit, the White House said. -+ New York: Following five years of investigations and protests, the New York City Police Department on Monday fired Pantaleo, an officer involved in the 2014 chokehold death of Eric Garner, the unarmed black man whose dying gasps of "I can't breathe" gave voice to a national debate about race and police use of force. Pantaleo, who is white, was terminated based on the recommendation of a department disciplinary judge, said Police Commissioner O'Neill (The Associated Press). NBA star Stephen Curry announced Monday that he is making a donation to Howard University in a bid to help restart the school's long-dormant golf program. The two-time MVP will fund the program for the next six years as the school pushes to to have men's and women's teams ready for competition by the 2020-21 school year. "This is one of the most generous gifts in the history of Howard University,"said Kery Davis, the athletic director at the historically black university in Washington. Curry, an avid golfer himself, became interested in helping to revive the team after meeting Otis Ferguson IV, a Howard senior and golfer, during a campus visit in January (ESPN). THE CLOSER And finally ... All the world's a stage! Service dogs-in-training — poodles and golden retrievers who help humans with autism and post-traumatic stress disorder — last week attended a live theater performance in Canada of the hit musical "Billy Elliot" as part of the canine curriculum, and the photo of attentive pooches calmly watching the theatrics from their seats went viral. The point of the training is to help the dogs prepare to assist their humans wherever they may roam (Fox News). "All of the dogs were fantastic and remained relaxed throughout the performance. Some even watched through the cracks of the seats,"said Mackenzie, owner of K-9 Country Inn Working Service Dogs in EFTA00047374 Ontario. "The dogs loved the show almost as much as their handlers." The Morning Report is created by journalists Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver. We want to hear from you! Email: asimendinger@thehill.com and aweaver@thehill.com. We invite you to share The Hill's reporting and newsletters, and encourage others to SUBSCRIBE! TO VIEW PAST EDITIONS OF THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE HILL'S MORNING REPORT IN YOUR INBOX SIGN UP HERE MORNING REPORT SIGN U • FORWARD MORNING REPOR Privacy Policy I Manage Subscriptions I Unsubscribe Email to a friend I Sign Up for Other Newsletters The Hill 1625 K Street. NW 9th Floor. Washington DC 20006 O2019 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp.. a subsidiary of News Communications. Inc. EFTA00047375 The Daily 202: Joe Biden is putting the finishing touches on an immigration plan as he seeks to reassure Latinos From The Washington Post To M, The Washington Post Date 2019,12/06 10:49 Subject: The Daily 202: Joe Biden is putting the finishing touches on an immigration plan as he seeks to reassure Latinos Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea Joe Biden is putting the finishing touches on an immigration plan as he seeks to reassure Latinos Joe Biden sits with children from the Union Baptist Crusaders drill team on Thursday at the Brown Derby Ballroom in Waterloo, Iowa. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters) BY MARIANA ALFARO AND HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 million undocumented immigrants during his two terms, including 1.18 million in his first three years. In that equivalent amount of time, President Trump has deported fewer than 800,000. In nrs infnn tint. +kn.. .,;r.,.+ Thy ornri nti mink+ nn TnInrne ine-In +Inn C.,.,nk.h Page 17865 EFTA00047376 II I CH 1 11 1101 VIGVV LI IOL CHI GU I I lUI cuay I iiyi IL Ul I I GIVI I IUI IUU, LI IV JIJOII HOU 1- language station owned by NBC, anchor Jose Diaz-Balart tried repeatedly to get the former vice president to say he was sorry — to no avail. Sitting on his "No Malarkey" bus, which he's been using to barnstorm Iowa this week, Biden said he has "nothing" to apologize for. "Nothing," he said with emphasis, adding that he and Obama did the best they could to help "the undocumenteds," as the 77-year-old referred to them at one point during the back-and-forth. "No, I think what we should be doing is acknowledging that comparing what President Obama did and what Trump did is night and day," Biden said. "No, but the numbers are there," said Diaz-Balart. "No, no, no, no," said Biden. "More than 3 million people were deported," said the anchor. "I understand that," Biden said, blaming Republicans. "That was what the law was at the time." Biden said Obama deserves credit for minimizing deportations in the second term once it became clear Congress wouldn't act. The Supreme Court is now considering the fate of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA. "If the Supreme Court rules against it, we're going to get it passed," Biden said, referring to the fate of the "dreamers," undocumented immigrants who were brought to the country as children. -- Unlike most of his opponents in the Democratic field, Biden "4:11 1.•••••••••04 wrdes...••••••••4 ..., wo,.."••••••••4•••••••••:s•os :elin••••••;••••••.4;•••••• wsl...”.. Page 17866 EFTA00047377 Jill. I ICJ. I L I CICCIZeU Q LA-8111p' CI MI MI VC CILILDI I FICUS. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Cory Booker have unveiled proposals. So did Montana Gov. Steve Bullock and California Sen. Kamala Harris before they dropped out. Among the other contenders in the top tier, South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg also hasn't released a detailed plan on immigration. -- The Biden campaign is working to finalize a plan. In an interview with the Daily 202, Crist0bal Alex, former president of the Latino Victory Fund and the Biden campaign's most senior adviser for issues involving Hispanic voters, previewed the plan he said will be "forthcoming." It will outline an end to Trump's family separation policy, protections for "dreamers" and address the root causes of the immigration crisis. This will include a proposal for foreign aid to stabilize the Northern Triangle countries in Central America, similar to what Sanders and Warren had in their plans. Alex said Biden has repeatedly emphasized to him personally that he's committed to spending considerable political capital to achieve a comprehensive overhaul of the immigration laws if he's elected president. Alex said that will include legislation to provide citizenship for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country. In the Telemundo interview last night, Biden said he supports allowing undocumented immigrants to benefit from his proposed expansion of the Affordable Care Act, specifically the public option. He quipped that as he builds out Obamacare, it will eventually become "Bidencare." "And they'd be able to buy in just like anyone else could," Biden said of inrInnimAntpri imminrants Page 17867 EFTA00047378 Biden's plan will be more moderate than his rivals. So far, the biggest flashpoint in the Democratic immigration debate this year has been over whether to repeal a portion of the law that makes it a criminal offense to illegally enter the United States. The proposal was first made by former housing secretary Julian Castro, the first candidate to publish a detailed immigration plan, and it targets Section 1325 of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, which the Trump administration used to defend its family separation policies. Sanders and Warren endorsed Castro's idea. Biden still opposes repealing Section 1325, and that won't change. He said during one of the debates that changing the law could incentivize more illegal immigration. "Repealing that section could undermine our immigration system. It could undermine efforts to combat human smuggling," Alex said in an interview. "It would shift an additional burden into the immigration court system. Additionally, if the logic behind ending 1325 is to end family separation, there are likely at least eight other laws on the books that someone nefarious and anti￾immigrant like Trump could use to separate families. So the problem isn't 1325. The problem is Donald Trump." Biden's lack of contrition for the Obama administration's deportation record threatens to become a bigger hurdle as the field winnows and the contrasts sharpen. Overshadowed by the impeachment inquiry, plus the ideological clashes over Medicare-for￾all, the immigration issue has drifted to the backbumer of the Democratic conversation since the spring and summer.But Latinos are poised to play a potentially pivotal role in the Nevada caucuses on Feb. 22, the third early state, and then when Super Tuesday arrives on Page 17868 EFTA00047379 marcn S, wnen ualitornia, I exaS ana coloraao go to tne "I think the big question for Biden is whether he will learn from what the Obama administration failed at when it came to immigration," said Marielena Hincapie, executive director of the National Immigration Law Center, in an interview. "He must recognize that we are in a different place and what the Trump administration has exposed is what happens when immigration agencies, whether it be Immigration and Customs Enforcement or the Border Patrol, are allowed to continue to grow and to do so without any accountability or liability. What we're experiencing right now is part of the mechanism and machinery that the Obama administration put into place." Biden disputes this criticism. "They would have been able to do that before that structure," he said on Telemundo. "They could have done that if we didn't do anything." All the Democratic candidates onstage raise their hands, including Biden, when asked at the June 27 debate in Miami if they would provide health care for undocumented immigrants. (Wilfredo ■/AP) -- The sit-down with Telemundo is part of a strategy to convey to Latinos that he's not taking them for granted after his national coalitions director Vanessa Cardenas, his most senior Latina staffer, quit last month. She told at least two allies that she was frustrated her advice on immigration wasn't being heeded, according to Politico. "The campaign is just hyper-focused on whites in Iowa and African-Americans and it placed less value on Latino outreach," an unnamed immigration activist and friend who spoke with Page 17869 EFTA00047380 ner tom mart; uaputo. vanessa Kept uanging ner neat] against we wall trying to get them to take the community more seriously. And Biden just really won't change when it comes to the way he talks about immigration. It became too much." Biden acknowledged Cardenas's frustrations during a conference call with reporters last week when he was asked about her departure. The candidate complimented the "very, very good" work she did for him and insisted that Latino outreach is one of his priorities. He said he has no choice but to spend as much time as possible in Iowa and New Hampshire because he didn't join the race until April. "I can understand her frustration, in terms of the number of days" spent in certain states, Biden said, according to the Associated Press. "I understand her frustration. I'm getting the same thing, and I'm sure every candidate is, no matter what state you're in, why you're not spending more time in other states. I wish her well. I'm sorry she was frustrated." Cardenas did not respond to a request for comment. -- Just days after she stepped down, on Nov. 22, Biden clashed with immigration activist Carlos Rojas when he asked the former vice president if he would pledge to halt deportations. Biden said no, explaining that he will prioritize deportations only for "people who have committed a felony of serious crime." When Rojas, who noted that he was a volunteer for the 2008 Obama-Biden campaign, countered by saying that he became disenchanted with the Obama administration after it deported so many people, Biden suggested that maybe Rojas "should vote for Trump." --There have been other, smaller missteps. In October, the Biden ramnainn i ormailtarl "a national notuoinrk of I atinn co onnnrtorc" rallarl Page 17870 EFTA00047381 I ...al {..4 I MAW., ItAll IS "Todos Con Biden." But they didn't reserve the URL for the web site or the Twitter handle. The Trump campaign snapped up both and used them to troll Biden with unflattering content. "Oops, Joe forgot about Latinos," the landing page on todosconbiden.com says in English and Spanish, with a link to Trump's Latino outreach page. -- Notably, none of the Democratic presidential candidates are calling to abolish ICE. For a while last year, that looked like it might become a new litmus test from the left. Warren said she believes the agency needs to be "reorganized significantly." Sanders spokeswoman Beier' Sisa said the Vermont senator believes in breaking up ICE to curtail an agency that he believes has been "completely unaccountable to some of the monstrosities" that have occurred in the last three years. Castro supports maintaining some of the ICE and DHS operations he considers critical to U.S. safety. His spokesman Sawyer Hackett pointed out that there are investigators within these agencies that conduct a lot of work around sex and drug trafficking. "We can maintain those components while also moving the [Enforcement and Removal] section of ICE to the Department of Justice where we have more oversight and more accountability of those agencies," Hackett explained. -- For now, Biden is polling well among Latinos, something he touted during last night's interview. A Telemundo poll published last month showed Biden holding on to the support of 26 percent of Latino voters who identify as Democrats, with Sanders in second place at 18 percent. Warren trailed with 10 percent and Castro, the only Latino candidate in the race, polled at 2 percent.But even his boosters Page 17871 EFTA00047382 acknowledge that the race remains as tluid among this constituency as the electorate at large.Just like with African Americans, there is something of a generational divide between older Latinos and younger members of the community who tend to be more liberal and want bolder proposals. CONTENT FROM PARTNERSHIP FOR AMERICA'S HEALTH CARE FUTURE Stop one-size-fits-all new government insurance systems Independent analysts estimate the cost of some one-size-fits-all health care proposals could more than double income taxes for every American family. We can't afford a new government insurance system. Joe Biden has heated dispute with Iowa voter MORE ON BIDEN: -- The former vice president got into a testy back-and-forth yesterday afternoon with an Iowa farmer who called him too old to be president and challenged him on his son's activities in Ukraine, prompting the former vice president to call the man "a damn liar" and challenge him to take an IQ test. "You're damn near as old as I am," the farmer said at a town hall meeting in New Hampton, Iowa. "You're too old for the job. I'm 83, and I know damn well I don't have the mental faculties I did 30 years ago. ... We all know Trump has been messing around in the Ukraine over there, holding their foreign aid ... saying they're going to investigate you. But you. on the other hand. sent your son over there to aet a iob and work Page 17872 EFTA00047383 for a gas company that he had no experience with gas or nothing, to get access to the president. You're selling access to the president just like he was." "You're a damn liar, man," Biden replied. "That's not true. And no one has ever said that." "The hell it ain't," the man replied. "I see it on the TV." Biden said he played no role in getting his son the job on the board of Burisma. Although Hunter Biden got that job when his father was vice president, with little to no relevant experience, there is no evidence that Joe Biden was "selling access to the president." "And by the way, I'm not sedentary," Biden continued. "Look, the reason I'm running is I've been around a long time, and I know more than most people know. And I can get things done, that's why I'm running. And you want to check my shape, man, let's do push-ups together here, man. Let's run. Let's do whatever you want to do. Let's take an IQ test, okay?" (Trump has also challenged people to take an IQ test, including former secretary of state Rex Tillerson in 2017.) -- Rudy Giuliani met Thursday in Ukraine with one of the key figures working to build a corruption case against Hunter Biden, the Ukraine lawmaker said, after posting Facebook photographs of himself with Trump's personal lawyer. "Andriy Derkach said he pressed Giuliani on the need to set up a joint U.S.-Ukraine investigation into corruption in Ukraine at the meeting in Kyiv," Stern and Robyn Dixon report. "Giuliani alleged `compelling' evidence of criminal misdeeds by Biden [in a tweet after the meeting], but gave Page 17873 EFTA00047384 no specifics. ... Derkach, an independent lawmaker who was formerly a member of a pro-Russian party in parliament, went to the Dzerzhinsky Higher School of the KGB in Moscow. He is the son of a KGB officer who later served as head of Ukrainian intelligence." -- Former secretary of state John Kerry endorsed Biden and plans to campaign with him in Iowa on Friday and New Hampshire on Sunday. "I'm not endorsing Joe because I've known him a long time. I'm endorsing him because I know him so well," Kerry told Dan Balz, who broke the story. "The world has to be put back together, the world that Donald Trump has smashed apart." Kerry, who served alongside Biden for decades in the Senate and won the Democratic nomination in 2004, said he feels strongly that his friend can beat Trump next November. "The president knows it," he told Balz. "And that's why he was so busy dispatching Rudy Giuliani and engaging in unconstitutional behavior." -- Today is the last day of that special subscription deal we flagged on Wednesday: Through midnight, you can get one year of full digital access to The Post for just $30. That's as good a value as you'll find for anything. If you have a subscription already, you know that. If you don't, you're missing out. This could also make a great holiday gift. MORE ON THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Video obtained by ProPublica shows how the Border Patrol held a sick teen in a concrete cell without proper medical attention and did not discover his body until his cellmate alerted guards about his death: "Carlos Gregorio Hernandez Vasquez, a 16- Page 17874 EFTA00047385 year-old Guatemalan migrant, was seriously ill when immigration agents put him in a small South Texas holding cell with another sick boy on the afternoon of May 19. A few hours earlier, a nurse practitioner at the Border Patrol's dangerously overcrowded processing center in McAllen had diagnosed him with the flu and measured his fever at 103 degrees. She said that he should be checked again in two hours and taken to the emergency room if his condition worsened. None of that happened. Worried that Carlos might infect other migrants in the teeming McAllen facility, officials moved him to a cell for quarantine at a Border Patrol station in nearby Weslaco. By the next morning, he was dead. ... The agency said that an agent had found Carlos 'unresponsive' after checking in on him. Sanders said the Border Patrol was 'committed to the health, safety and humane treatment of those in our custody.' But the record shows that the Border Patrol fell far short of that standard with Carlos. ProPublica has obtained video that documents the 16-year-old's last hours, and it shows that Border Patrol agents and health care workers at the Weslaco holding facility missed increasingly obvious signs that his condition was perilous." -- The number of pregnant immigration detainees has spiked 52 percent during the Trump administration. Maria Sacchetti reports: "The spike in pregnant detainees came after federal officials terminated an Obama administration order to release most expectant mothers because of health concerns. Advocates for immigrants had pushed the Obama administration to sharply curtail the practice of detaining pregnant women ahead of the 2016 elections, citing insufficient health care and nutrition in federal detention centers and contract jails and the increased risk of miscarriage. But shortly after the policy went into effect, Trump declared that nobody in the United States illegally is Page 17875 EFTA00047386 immune to detention and deportation." -- Under pressure, Trump's Department of Homeland Security backed away from its proposal to require mandatory facial scans for all U.S. citizens crossing the border. Lori Aratani reports: "Reports this week that Customs and Border Protection wanted to expand airport facial screening to U.S. citizens drew an immediate outcry from privacy advocates and lawmakers, who accused administration officials of reneging on promises that the scans would remain optional for citizens. ... On Thursday, however, CBP said it was withdrawing the proposal. 'There are no current plans to require U.S. citizens to provide photographs upon entry and exit from the United States,' the agency said in a statement. 'CBP intends to have the planned regulatory action regarding U.S. citizens removed from the unified agenda next time it is published."' -- The Trump administration's plan to charge huge fees to obtain immigration records may have the unintended consequence of undermining the booming genealogy testing market. Sydney Trent reports: "The fees would nearly triple, and in many cases, they would rise nearly 500 percent, from $130 to $625 to obtain a single paper file. The little-known Genealogy Program administered by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services allows genealogists, family historians and other researchers to obtain citizenship and alien registration files, visa applications and other records documenting the lives of deceased immigrants who arrived in the United States between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries. ... The increases come at a time when millions of Americans are discovering a passion for family genealogy, spurring the growth of websites and services that cater to them. Ancestry.com, one of the most popular, now has more than 3 Page 17876 EFTA00047387 1111111011 l.Jdyllly SUUSUI IUUI pel U511 iy Il, UtiltiUtiSeS UI UUL:U1 I ICI Il5 ell Ill DNA connections." -- A new lawsuit challenges the Trump administration's policy of requiring foreigners to list all of their social media accounts on visa applications. Tony Romm and Drew Harwell report: "The requirement — implemented as part of the president's controversial crackdown on immigration — amounts to an illegal surveillance dragnet that threatens to chill political expression online, according to a group of documentary filmmakers, who filed their case with the backing of two advocacy groups, the Brennan Center for Justice and the Knight First Amendment Institute." -- A House committee chair called for an independent investigation into the $400 million border wall contract awarded this week to a North Dakota company owned by a frequent Fox News guest and major GOP donor. Trump personally pushed military officials to hire the firm. Nick Miroff reports: "In a letter to the Defense Department Office of Inspector General, Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.) said there are reasons to be suspicious of the decision to bestow such a large contract on the company. Thompson cited Trump's repeated promotion of [Tommy] Fisher to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and a recent visit by the acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security to a span of privately financed barrier the firm built outside El Paso." Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Googlellome, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Page 17877 EFTA00047388 Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Emergency responders head to the scene of a shooting on Friday morning near the Naval Air Base Station in Pensacola, Fla. (WEAR-TV via AP) WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING: -- A shooter who opened fire Friday morning at Naval Air Station Pensacola, killing at least two people and injuring multiple people, has died, authorities said. Brittany Shammas and Alex Horton report: "It was unclear if the two victims killed were service members or civilians, said Lt. Cmdr. Megan Isaac, a Navy spokeswoman. ... An active shooting at the Naval station was reported at about 6:45 a.m., and the base was placed on lockdown, the Navy said." -- The United States added 266,000 jobs in November as the jobless rate decreased to 3.5 percent, reflecting a surge of strength in the labor market that has muscled through recession fears that flared over the summer. Rachel Siegel reports: "The data, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, beat expectations. Analysts had forecast roughly 180,000 new jobs for the month. The 3.5 percent unemployment rate is back at a 50-year low. The jobs data offer the latest snapshot into an economy that appears to have lost some steam from 2018 but continues to grow." -- Elizabeth Warren released a letter from her physician this Page 17878 EFTA00047389 morning that describes her as "very healthy" and issued five pages of supporting medical records, making her the first of the four septuagenarians in the Democratic contest to provide details about their health. Annie Linskey reports: "Warren takes medication for hypothyroidism, a common condition in which the thyroid gland is underactive, according to the letter. Her blood pressure is 115/57, and she has had a flu shot this year. Warren is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 129 pounds. ... Warren also provided a hematology report including information on everything from her platelet count to the size of her red blood cells. ... "Sanders, at 78, is the oldest candidate in the race. He suffered a heart attack while campaigning in Las Vegas on Oct. 1, which sidelined him until a Democratic debate two weeks later. Sanders had two stents inserted, but his campaign has declined to specify how much damage his heart sustained and declined interview requests with his physician. The Vermont senator's campaign has said it would provide his health records by the end of the year. ... After a debate in September in which his answers sometimes meandered and one challenger appeared to allude to his age, Biden committed to releasing his health records ahead of the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 3." 'I don't hate anybody': Pelosi pushes back after reporter asks if she hates Trump THE LATEST ON THE INVESTIGATIONS: -- Democrats are considering articles of impeachment against Trump that include obstruction and bribery, but they are unlikely Page 17879 EFTA00047390 to pursue a charge of treason. Karoun Demirjian and Mike DeBonis report: "Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee and Intelligence Committee, which this week released a report of their findings from a two-month-long impeachment investigation, have said that they believe Trump's actions vis-a-vis Ukraine meet the definition of bribery, one of the crimes the Constitution identifies specifically as an impeachable offense. ... Democratic leaders say they have overwhelming support in their ranks for articles dealing with the core of Trump's conduct regarding Ukraine ... Aides cautioned that the situation remains fluid and that discussions about the articles are ongoing. Several members of the Judiciary panel are also eager to make reference in the articles to the president's alleged efforts to obstruct justice in former special counsel S. Mueller III's Russia probe, arguing that Trump has repeatedly solicited or welcomed foreign interference in his election bids. ... "House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) insisted that Russia was an integral factor in the president's alleged misconduct regarding Ukraine, because when Trump decided to withhold military aid to Kyiv, it was the Kremlin that benefited. 'Russia. It's about Russia,' Pelosi said. 'All roads lead to Putin. Understand that.' But Democrats have yet to commit to including articles of impeachment that directly address Trump's alleged ties to Russia that were detailed in the Mueller report, or settle on how they will organize and draft their various grievances against the president." Pelosi shut down a reporter who asked her whether she "hates" Trump. Felicia Sonmez reports: "Pelosi ... was about to exit the room when a reporter shouted out a question. 'Do you hate the president, Madam Speaker?' Rosen, a reporter for Sinclair • • • Page 17880 EFTA00047391 Broadcast Group, called out from a seat in the front row. Most times, Pelosi ignores questions shouted at her in the hallways and briefing rooms of the Capitol. But Rosen's query appeared to strike a nerve with Pelosi, who stopped in her tracks, turned to face the reporter and delivered an extraordinary rebuttal. `I don't hate anybody,' Pelosi said sternly, pointing her finger at Rosen, a reporter she has dismissed as `Mr. Republican Talking Points.' Pelosi then referenced her Catholic upbringing and told Rosen, `Don't accuse me.' ... `As a Catholic, I resent your using the word 'hate' in a sentence that addresses me,' she said. `I don't hate anyone. I was raised in a way that is a heart full of love, and [I] always pray for the president, and I still pray for the president. I pray for the president all the time. So, don't mess with me when it comes to words like that.'" Trump responded on Twitter that he does not believe Pelosi prays for him. -- "These days Pelosi, a history major in college, spends much of her time quoting the founders of the nation in her bid to justify her move to embrace impeachment. Occasionally she favors the Bible," Rachael Bade and DeBonis report in a ticktock on how the speaker transformed from a skeptic to the face of impeachment. "On Thursday morning, before lashing out at the news conference, she read verses from the Old Testament book of Jeremiah to her whip team in the Capitol basement — a warning about corrupt kings. `Attend to matters of justice. Set things right between people. Rescue victims from their exploiters. Don't take advantage of the homeless, the orphans, the widows,' she read. 'Doom to the leader who builds palaces but bullies people, who makes a fine house but destroys lives.- -- The phone logs disclosed in the House Intelligence rnmmittocec imniaarhmarif ranrirf have. raicari frach rrinrorne Page 17881 EFTA00047392 IAA...So V III. I. • •4010•••• • •16.• SP • I. V ••• • • WS/. ••••••••• about Trump's use of unsecured communications, against the advice of aides and breaking with longstanding practice. Paul Sonne, Josh Dawsey, Ellen Nakashima and Greg report: "Trump has routinely communicated with [Giuliani] and other individuals speaking on cellphones vulnerable to monitoring by Russian and other foreign intelligence services, current and former U.S. officials said. Phone records released this week by the House Intelligence Committee revealed extensive communications between Giuliani, unidentified people at the White House and others involved in the campaign to pressure Ukraine, with no indication that those calls were encrypted or otherwise shielded from foreign surveillance. The revelations raise the possibility that Moscow was able to learn about aspects of Trump's attempt to get Ukraine to investigate a political rival months before that effort was exposed by a whistleblower report and the impeachment inquiry, officials said. ... The disclosures provide fresh evidence suggesting that the president continues to defy the security guidance urged by his aides and followed by previous incumbents. ... "Trump and Giuliani have effectively 'given the Russians ammunition they can use in an overt fashion, a covert fashion or in the twisting of information,' said John Sipher, former deputy chief of Russia operations at the CIA. Sipher and others said that it is so likely that Russia tracked the calls of Giuliani and others that the Kremlin probably knows more now about those conversations than impeachment investigators. 'Congress and investigators have call records that suggest certain things but have no means whatsoever of getting the actual text' of what was said, Sipher said. 'I guarantee the Russians have the actual information.' Page 17882 EFTA00047393 "U.S. officials said that Giuliani would have been considered a target of Russian intelligence efforts from early in Trump's presidency and that it is assumed that the Kremlin intensified its surveillance of the president's lawyer when he turned his focus to Ukraine — a former Soviet republic and target of Kremlin aggression where Russian intelligence has made deep inroads — late last year. 'That would definitely put him on the radar,' said a U.S. official ... U.S. officials said that Russia would likely have him under physical surveillance when he is in Ukraine." -- The White House claims that no one from the Office of Management and Budget spoke with Giuliani. From the Journal: "The previously undisclosed phone number cited by the House Intelligence Committee in its impeachment inquiry report, which The Wall Street Journal has identified, isn't directly linked to the Office of Management and Budget. It could instead reflect phone calls from other parts of the White House, according to people familiar with the matter ... It isn't known whom Mr. Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, spoke with in the administration in the calls reflected in the logs, but OMB officials say it wasn't anyone on their staff. A White House official had previously said the call logs don't align with the cellphone records of acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney, who is also the budget office director. A senior House Intelligence Committee official said the panels overseeing the impeachment probe are continuing to investigate the call records, including whether the number described as linked to OMB could also reference calls from elsewhere in the White House." -- Trump asked the Supreme Court to review court decisions granting Congress access to his financial records. Barnes Page 17883 EFTA00047394 reports: "Warning of 'uncharted territory,' Trump asked the court for the second time to review rulings from lower courts that have said Congress and state prosecutors have a right to review his personal and business records. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit's decision in favor of the House Oversight and Reform Committee presents the Supreme Court with a 'case of firsts,' wrote Trump's personal lawyer William S. Consovoy. ... The Supreme Court is scheduled to consider a related case at its private conference Dec. 13. It involves a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit that granted Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. similar access to Trump's financial records, which are held by his longtime accounting firm Mazars USA. The company has said it will comply with final court orders. If the court decides to order full briefing and argument in both cases, it could lead to landmark decisions this term on the ability of prosecutors and Congress to investigate the president. Both subpoenas are independent of the House's impeachment inquiry." -- A federal judge appointed by Trump rejected the Trump administration's efforts to conceal several financial disclosure forms submitted by former acting attorney general Matt Whitaker, a cable talking head whom the president tapped to serve as the nation's chief law enforcement officer after firing Jeff Sessions. From Politico: "Acting on a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit brought by BuzzFeed, District Judge Trevor McFadden ruled Wednesday that the draft financial disclosures are ineligible for protection under an exemption protecting the confidentiality of policy￾making debates. 'The Court is unpersuaded by DOJ's 'deliberative process' arguments,' wrote McFadden ... 'Whitaker's draft forms do not bear the mark of the deliberative process.- Page 17884 EFTA00047395 ncti ell IIIRAJUU9C11, UIC 11)1111W. riayuvy I./U.111y VVI Il./ bays I lump carried on an affair with her while he's been married to Melania Trump, filed a lawsuit against Fox News for alleged defamation. From CNN: "In the lawsuit, which was filed in a New York state court, McDougal accused host Tucker Carlson of acting with a `reckless disregard for the truth' when he suggested on a December 2018 episode of his show that she extorted Trump. In a statement provided by a Fox News spokesperson, the network said it would `vigorously defend Tucker Carlson against these meritless claims.- -- Notable commentary: • Jonathan Turley, the lawyer who Republicans called to testify on Wednesday, wrote in The Hill that he's received a deluge of hate mail: "Democrats offering passion over proof in Trump impeachment." • Randall D. Eliason, former assistant U.S. attorney for D.C.: "The Republicans' expert is wrong about bribery." • Politico founder John Harris: "Donald Trump, You're No Bill Clinton." • Karen Tumulty: "Nancy Pelosi and that four-letter word." • Dana Milbank: "This moment was made for Nancy Pelosi." • Marc Thiessen: "Pelosi may have signed a political death warrant for moderate Democrats in Trump districts." • Eugene Robinson: "Trump is impeaching himself." Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador meets with Attorney General Bill Barr on Thursday at the Palacio Nacional in Mexico City. (Mexican Presidency/AFP) Page 17885 EFTA00047396 THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Attorney General Bill Barr's meeting in Mexico could be a prelude to greater U.S. involvement in the fight against drug cartels. IM Sieff reports: When Barr "met with Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Thursday, it marked the highest￾level discussion of a matter of bitter disagreement between the two countries: Should drug cartels be designated as terrorist organizations? ... For decades, the United States has worked with Mexico to combat drug cartels, helping to develop the very architecture of Mexico's security apparatus. But with Trump and Lopez Obrador, the dynamic is more complicated than ever before. Lopez Obrador, known by his initials as AMLO, has long rejected a security strategy involving increased militarization, instead endorsing an array of social programs aimed at dissuading would-be cartel members from joining organized crime. Trump, on the other hand, has been talking about a U.S. role in fighting cartels since taking office. ... "After Thursday's meeting, both sides played down the dispute over the terrorist designation, which could potentially have implications for both U.S. security involvement in Mexico and Mexico's financial sector, if more comprehensive anti-money laundering policies are applied. ... In a news release about the meeting, the Justice Department did not mention the terrorism designation. ... Still, many in Mexico worry about a further emboldening of security forces in the fight against drug traffickers. Over the past decade, that approach has frequently led to the splintering of armed groups and an uptick in violence." -- "Pelosi is oushina to stria out sweenina leaal protections for Page 17886 EFTA00047397 online content in the new trade pact with Mexico and Canada, in what would be a blow for big technology companies," the Wall Street Journal reports. "Internet firms lobbied hard to include the immunity language in the trade agreement, seeing it as a way to extend to Mexico and Canada the broad umbrella of legal protection they enjoy in the U.S." -- China will waive tariffs on some U.S. soybeans and pork in a goodwill gesture as the two sides try to reach a broader agreement to defuse their trade war. From Reuters: "The tariff waivers were based on applications by individual firms for U.S. soybeans and pork imports, the finance ministry said in a statement, citing a decision by the country's cabinet. It did not specify the quantities involved. China had imposed the levies in response to tariffs launched by Washington over allegations that China steals and forces the transfer of American intellectual property to Chinese firms, known as Section 301. That includes tariffs of 25% on both U.S. soybeans and pork in July 2018 and a further 10% on pork and 5% on soybeans in September this year. The waiver comes amid negotiations between the United States and China to conclude a 'phase one' or interim deal to de-escalate a 17-month trade war that has roiled financial markets, disrupted supply chains and weighed on global economic growth." -- The U.S. said Iranian forces may have killed more than 1,000 protesters during weeks of unrest. Carol Morello and Missy Ryan report: "Brian Hook, the special representative for Iran, said the Trump administration will ask Congress to impose harsh sanctions on officials responsible for the alleged atrocities and mistreatment of thousands of protesters who have been imprisoned since anti-government demonstrations have convulsed Iran." Page 17887 EFTA00047398 -- Trump's bromance with Kim Jong Un appears to be turning sour after the North Korean leader responded to Trump's "rocket man" diss by invoking the "senile dotard" taunt. Simon Denyer reports: "On Tuesday, Trump jokingly dusted off an old nickname for Kim, calling him 'Rocket Man' for his keenness to test his weapons systems. If it was a joke, Pyongyang didn't get it. North Korea responded angrily on Thursday by threatening to call Trump a senile dotard. The U.S. president 'has lost politeness to the highest dignity of our republic and dared to use metaphors,' said Choe Son Hui, North Korea's vice foreign minister, according to the Korean Central News Agency. ... `If he uses statements and expressions that intentionally amplify the atmosphere of confrontation at this time of crisis, we will have to diagnose that the dotard started to be senile again,' she said." -- New satellite imagery shows activity at a previously dismantled North Korean test site. From CNN: "The commercial satellite imagery, which was captured on Thursday by Planet Labs, shows new activity at Sohae Satellite Launching Station and the presence of a large shipping container at the facility's engine test stand, according Jeffrey Lewis, director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the Middlebury Institute, which works in partnership with the imaging company. The shipping container was not seen at the site before Thursday and its presence suggests the North Koreans are moving to resume tests engine tests at Sohae..." -- Secretary of State Mike Pompeo attended an off-the-books sit￾down meeting with a conservative group that included a number of wealthy Republican donors while he was in London for the NATO summit. From CNN: "The gathering, hosted by the Hamilton Society. conveniently took dace in the hotel where Pomoeo was Page 17888 EFTA00047399 staying, situated in a small events space on the second floor. Pompeo slipped into the meeting, without the State Department alerting the press traveling with him about where he was headed or who he was going to meet. ... The Hamilton Society is a group of right-leaning American and British business professionals who often invite guest speakers to meet them. The news that he made time to meet with the donors after a busy day visiting with world leaders only serves to heighten speculation that Pompeo may be eyeing a run for the Senate in Kansas next year and as he has become further embroiled in the Ukraine impeachment inquiry." -- Two Russian nationals were charged in global hacking schemes that deployed some of the largest pieces of malware ever seen to swipe tens of millions of dollars from unsuspecting victims' bank accounts. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky report: "Officials identified those charged as Maksim Yakubets of Moscow and Igor Turashev of Yoshkar-Ola, Russia. They said that a $5 million reward is being offered for information that leads to Yakubets's capture and that it's the largest such money offering yet for a cyber criminal. Brian Benczkowski, who heads the Justice Department's criminal division, said Yakubets was the 'leader of a criminal cyber gang' and had been involved in cyber crime for the past decade on an 'unimaginable scale.- -- In Germany, Angela Merkel made a symbolic visit to the former Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz for the first time in her 14 years as chancellor. (Loveday Morris) -- Australia's drought could be responsible for New Zealand's glaciers turning red and pink. (Australian Broadcasting Company) Page 17889 EFTA00047400 -- Indian police shot dead four men suspected of raping and killing a young veterinarian when she was on her way home from work last week. (BBC) 'Investigators are there first to protect Uber.' One worker shares her experience in a call center. DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: -- Uber has disclosed that 3,000 sexual assaults were reported on its U.S. rides last year, the first time it has revealed the scale of the safety problem that exists at ride-hailing companies. Faiz Siddiqui reports: "The reported assaults were part of Uber's long￾awaited safety study, published Thursday amid widespread and ongoing criticism of its safety practices and pressure to increase its transparency about the issue. In the lengthy report, which divides sexual misconduct into 21 categories but focuses on the five most serious, Uber said it recorded 235 rapes last year and thousands more reports of assault that could involve unwanted touching, kissing or attempted rape. The reports involved drivers and passengers. The company tallied roughly 6,000 reports of those types of assault in 2017 and 2018. ... Uber said its data showed that drivers reported instances of sexual assault at the same rate as riders across the five most serious categories it recorded. ... "Uber said there were 107 motor-vehicle fatalities in 2017 and 2018, with a total of 97 fatal crashes involving users on the app. The company also said there were 19 fatal physical assaults over the same time period, during which it said an average of more than 3.1 million Page 17890 EFTA00047401 trips took place each day. ... Lyft has pledged to release a transparency report of its own. ... Lyft has faced lawsuits from at least 34 women in San Francisco who allege they were raped or sexually assaulted on rides booked through the app." -- In an amicus brief, hundreds of lawyers shared their own abortion stories as the Supreme Court prepares to hear a challenge to Louisiana's assault on reproductive rights. Deanna Paul reports: "Having exercised what they say is their right to a safe and legal abortion, for varied personal and medical reasons, the women said they were compelled to tell the nation's highest court the role it played in their life trajectories. 'Becoming a first-generation professional would have been impossible without access to safe and legal abortion services,' one signer wrote. 'The ability to make my own choice, to even have a choice, gave me control over my life when I felt like I was utterly powerless.' ... Another described her 31-year-old mother's death in 1959, after she attempted to perform her own abortion. ... Many of the brief's signers are women with whom the Supreme Court justices went to law school, clerked alongside and employed as clerks. Some are the female attorneys who stand up and argue before them." -- A uranium-contaminated site collapsed into the Detroit River last month. From the Detroit Free Press: "Located next to Historic Fort Wayne and leased by Detroit Bulk Storage, the site known as the Detroit Dock allegedly collapsed under the weight of large aggregate piles that were stored at the site during Thanksgiving weekend. The property has been listed by the U.S. Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency as a contaminated site due to its use of uranium and other dangerous chemicals during manufacturing dating Page 17891 EFTA00047402 to tne V4US...- -- Armed robbers in Florida hijacked a UPS truck and led police on a chase that ended in a fatal shootout. Marisa lati reports: "The two robbers, a UPS driver and a person in a nearby car were killed in the shooting in Miramar, George Piro, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, told reporters. Police said no officers were killed. A female employee of Regent Jewelers in nearby Coral Gables was injured, that city's police force said. Her status was not immediately clear, Chief Ed Hudak told reporters. The incident began when Coral Gables police received a silent holdup alarm from the jewelry store in the city's Miracle Mile section around 4:15 p.m., Hudak said. ... The robbers fled north in a truck and, about 20 minutes later, abducted a UPS truck and its driver at gunpoint while the driver was making a delivery in Coral Gables, Hudak said." -- Three soldiers were killed after a National Guard helicopter crashed in Minnesota. (Reis Thebault) -- California regulators imposed a one-year moratorium banning insurers from dropping policies for homeowners in wildfire￾ravaged areas of the state. From the Los Angeles Times: "The move comes amid an exodus of some insurers in communities hard hit by fires, forcing some homeowners to take plans that provide less coverage, sometimes at higher premiums. Some have had to go without insurance altogether. 'I have heard the same story again and again. People getting dropped by their insurance after decades,' California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara said. 'To add insult to injury, many struggle to find coverage.' Though existing law prohibits insurers from dropping policies for homeowners who have suffered a total loss in a wildfire, the moratorium relies on a law that went into Page 17892 EFTA00047403 effect this year that extends that rule to homeowners who live adjacent to a declared wildfire emergency and did not lose their home." -- General Motors and LG Chem will invest up to $2.3 billion by 2023 to form a joint venture for production of battery cells for electric vehicles in Ohio. The facility is expected to create 1,100 new jobs for the area. (CNBC) -- Republican Rep. Tom Graves, who represents a solidly red district in Georgia, announced he will not seek reelection. (CNN) Members of St. were deeply disturbed by the hateful graffiti scrawled on the church's walls. (Suzannah Couch/Brown County Democrat) -- An investigation into the defacing of a church in Indiana soon after Trump's election led to an unlikely suspect — and the discovery of a hate crime hoax. Peter Jamison reports: "The knock on Nathan Stang's door came just after 1 p.m. ... 'Hi, Nathan,' said Brian Shrader, a deputy with the Brown County Sheriffs Department. 'Remember me?' ... It was Shrader who had interviewed him after an appalling act of vandalism at St. Episcopal Church, where Stang played the organ and directed the choir. On the Sunday morning after the 2016 election, Stang had discovered the church's walls defaced with black spray paint: a swastika, along with the words 'Heil Trump' and 'Fag Church.' ... The graffiti in rural Indiana became a national sensation, part of a string of high-profile hate crime reports in the wake of Trump's victory. ... Stang played music as the spray paint was finally scrubbed off at a ceremony of healing attended by more than 200 people. ... As a gay man, Stang had dreaded the unexpected triumph of Trump and his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, an Page 17893 EFTA00047404 ardent opponent of same-sex marriage and other LGBTQ rights. ... "When Shrader appeared on his doorstep five months later, in April 2017, Stang was struggling with major depression. Over the winter, he had contemplated suicide. His face — fine-featured and quick to come alive when he sat at the keyboard or stood before a classroom of undergraduates — was covered in dark stubble. ... Stang, expressionless, watched the 30-year-old detective's face. There had been no arrests for the vandalism, and no outward signs that investigators were making progress. But the case had reached a critical juncture, and though Stang didn't know it, Shrader was surreptitiously recording their conversation. A copy of the video was later provided to The Washington Post. 'I've spent six months on this case, okay? A long time,' Shrader said slowly. He took a breath and placed his right hand, palm down, on the armrest console that separated them. `Based on what I've found in this investigation,' he told the organist, 'you're responsible for this.' -- West Virginia's governor is calling for the firing of several corrections employees who are already suspended for performing a Nazi salute in a class photo. Kim Bellware reports: "Gov. Jim Justice (R) said such conduct would not be tolerated. ... 'I have directed Secretary Jeff Sandy of the Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety to continue actively investigating this incident, and I have ordered the termination of all those that are found to be involved in this conduct,' [he told The Post]. Justice was briefed on the matter by Sandy, who announced in a Wednesday letter to DCR employees that several employees had been suspended. ... In his letter, Sandy did not discuss how or when the photo came to his attention. The photo, provided to The Post with faces of the participants already Page 17894 EFTA00047405 blurred out, is labeled as DCR `Basic Training Class #18' that took place from Oct. 21 to Nov. 27." -- A former video editor for Infowars host Alex Jones describes in a New York Times essay the tense — and sometimes downright abusive — conditions the conspiracy theorist's staff worked under as they produced stories based on misinformation and debunked myths. "Working for Jones was a balancing act. You had to determine where he was emotionally and match his tone quickly. If he was angry, then you had better get angry. If he was joking around, then you could relax, sort of, always looking out of the corner of your eye for his mood to turn at any moment. ... Ideas for stories mostly came from what other news outlets reported. Jones wanted us to `hijack' the mainstream media's coverage and use it to our advantage. If it fit into the Infowars narrative, it played," writes Josh In the essay, admits to making up stories about a Muslim community in New York. "We were sent to visit Muslim-majority communities throughout the United States to investigate what Jones instructed us to call `the American Caliphate.' ... We landed in Newark at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, 2015. The first stop was Islamberg, a Muslim community three hours north of Manhattan. It was founded in the 1980s by mostly African-American followers of a Pakistani cleric named Mubarik Ali Shah Gilani Gilani was suspected of association with the organization Jamaat ul-Fuqra, which was briefly designated as a terrorist group by the State Department in the 1990s; Gilani has denied any connection to the group. ... But unfounded rumors circulated around far-right corners of the intemet that this community was a potential terrorist-training center. Jones, who thought the media consistently ingratiated themselves with Islamic extremists, believed \Ai- -. .11--I : - • Page 17895 EFTA00047406 MUHL vve purieu IH, UrldIIHUUHUeLl DeUi:IUSe Ul We conspiracy theories about the place, Islamberg was a constant target of right-wing extremists ... So the phone call we received later that night from a law￾enforcement agent shouldn't have come as a surprise. The officer who contacted us said he simply wanted to verify who we were after receiving a concerned call from someone in Islamberg. ... Jones told us to file a story that accused the police of harassment, lending credence to the theory that this community contained dangerous, potential terrorists. I knew this wasn't the case according to the information we had. We all did." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Nancy Pelosi's team compared Trump to Richard Nixon: Trump went after Pelosi after she made her impeachment announcement: A quote from Fiona Hill, who worked on Trump's National Security Council until this summer and testified against him last month, seemed apropos: Trump's campaign manager tried to use polling from a district held by a freshman Democrat to criticize the impeachment proceedings. The attack backfired: Page 17896 EFTA00047407 Rep. Devin Nunes claimed he doesn't remember what he talked about with indicted Giuliani associate Lev Pamas, so Parnas's lawyer tried to refresh his memory: Elizabeth Warren's campaign is clashing with Pete Buttigieg's campaign after the Massachusetts senator said the South Bend, Ind., mayor should release the names of his bundlers, something he did after the first quarter but then discontinued: Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) is refusing to resign, but he's been told he should not vote now that he's pleaded guilty to a felony: Someone was editing the Wikipedia page for the Washington Examiner, a conservative publication, from within the White House: The president appears to use a lot of salt and pepper: Former House speaker Paul Ryan is up to more jolly activities now that he's retired: Page 17897 EFTA00047408 And here's something to warm your heart: A kindergartener in Michigan invited his entire class to his adoption day ceremony: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I can barely imagine how nerve-racking and stressful it is," said Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), referring to the plight facing his Senate colleagues running for president as an impeachment trial threatens to keep them out of Iowa. "The organizers of events are all going to say, 'If you fail to be at this event, you've lost.' They're all jealous lovers." (Sean Sullivan) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) announced this morning that he plans to hold 50 New Hampshire town halls in the 10 weeks leading up to the first-in-the-nation primary: Trump and the first lady continued the 97-year-old tradition of lighting the National Christmas Tree: Here's a clip from a National Christmas Tree lighting of yore: Page 17898 EFTA00047409 A protester stole the microphone during an event for African American supporters of Pete Buttigieg: Protester steals mic at event for African American supporters of Pete Buttigieg Green New Deal protesters crashed a birthday party for Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D-N.Y.), demanding he endorse a tax on billionaires: Green New Deal protesters crash Cuomo's private birthday event "Armed with signs, birthday hats, party horns and a sheet cake with #MakeBillionairesPay written in curly red icing, members of several advocacy groups assembled outside the Essex Hotel in Manhattan to pressure the Democratic governor to embrace more stringent policies to combat climate change, and to implement a tax on billionaires to help pay for public services." (Kayla Epstein) And Stephen Colbert joked that while his shows parent companies - CBS and Viacom — are coming together, Washington is falling apart: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is induded in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17899 EFTA00047410 Page 17900 EFTA00047411 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DEA323A.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.170316111.1 3524.1 Message Path gmbTrash\5DEA323A.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.1001 70316O.1.13524.1.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakkwashingtonpost.com Reply To emaifitwashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daly 202: Joe Biden es putting the frisking touches on an immigration plan as he seeks to reassure Latins Scheduled date 2019-12.0610:4850 Creation dale 2019-12-06 10:4840 Modified date 201912-06 1104E0 Delivered date 2019-12-06 10s19:31 Message she 71550 Attachments sin 488533 Total she 560094 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hun Name TEXT.lunt Content ID 5DEA323A.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.X0.200007B.1.5 EA09.1@)453DEA323A.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1 703 I 60. 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Share: Listen to The Big Idea Joe Biden is putting the finishing touches on an immigration plan as he seeks to reassure Latinos Joe Biden sits with children from the Union Baptist Crusaders drill team on Thursday at the Brown Derby Ballroom in Waterloo, Iowa. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters) BY MARIANA ALFARO AND HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 million undocumented immigrants during his two terms, including 1.18 million in his first three years. In that equivalent amount of time, President Trump has deported fewer than 800,000. In an interview that aired Thursday night on Telemundo, the Spanish-language station owned by NBC, anchor Jose Diaz-Balart tried repeatedly to get the former vice president to say he was sorry — to no avail. Sitting on his "No Malarkey" bus, which he's been using to barnstorm Iowa this week, Biden said he has "nothing" to apologize for. "Nothing," he said with emphasis, adding EFTA00047416 that he and Obama did the best they could to help "the undocumenteds," as the 77-year￾old referred to them at one point during the back-and-forth. "No, I think what we should be doing is acknowledging that comparing what President Obama did and what Trump did is night and day," Biden said. "No, but the numbers are there," said Diaz-Balart. "No, no, no, no," said Biden. "More than 3 million people were deported," said the anchor. "I understand that," Biden said, blaming Republicans. "That was what the law was at the time." Biden said Obama deserves credit for minimizing deportations in the second term once it became clear Congress wouldn't act. The Supreme Court is now considering the fate of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA. "If the Supreme Court rules against it, we're going to get it passed," Biden said, referring to the fate of the "dreamers," undocumented immigrants who were brought to the country as children. Unlike most of his opponents in the Democratic field, Biden still hasn't released a comprehensive immigration plan. Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Cory Booker have unveiled proposals. So did Montana Gov. Steve Bullock and California Sen. Kamala Harris before they dropped out. Among the other contenders in the top tier, South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg also hasn't released a detailed plan on immigration. — The Biden campaign is working to finalize a plan. In an interview with the Daily 202, Crist0bal Alex, former president of the Latino Victory Fund and the Biden campaign's most senior adviser for issues involving Hispanic voters, previewed the plan he said will be "forthcoming." It will outline an end to Trump's family separation policy, protections for "dreamers" and address the root causes of the immigration crisis. This will include a proposal for foreign aid to stabilize the Northern Triangle countries in Central America, similar to what Sanders and Warren had in their plans. EFTA00047417 Alex said Biden has repeatedly emphasized to him personally that he's committed to spending considerable political capital to achieve a comprehensive overhaul of the immigration laws if he's elected president. Alex said that will include legislation to provide citizenship for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country. In the Telemundo interview last night, Biden said he supports allowing undocumented immigrants to benefit from his proposed expansion of the Affordable Care Act, specifically the public option. He quipped that as he builds out Obamacare, it will eventually become "Bidencare." "And they'd be able to buy in just like anyone else could," Biden said of undocumented immigrants. Biden's plan will be more moderate than his rivals. So far, the biggest flashpoint in the Democratic immigration debate this year has been over whether to repeal a portion of the law that makes it a criminal offense to illegally enter the United States. The proposal was first made by former housing secretary Julian Castro, the first candidate to publish a detailed immigration plan, and it targets Section 1325 of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, which the Trump administration used to defend its family separation policies. Sanders and Warren endorsed Castro's idea. Biden still opposes repealing Section 1325, and that won't change. He said during one of the debates that changing the law could incentivize more illegal immigration. "Repealing that section could undermine our immigration system. It could undermine efforts to combat human smuggling," Alex said in an interview. "It would shift an additional burden into the immigration court system. Additionally, if the logic behind ending 1325 is to end family separation, there are likely at least eight other laws on the books that someone nefarious and anti-immigrant like Trump could use to separate families. So the problem isn't 1325. The problem is Donald Trump." Biden's lack of contrition for the Obama administration's deportation record threatens to become a bigger hurdle as the field winnows and the contrasts sharpen. Overshadowed by the impeachment inquiry, plus the ideological clashes over EFTA00047418 Medicare-for-all, the immigration issue has drifted to the backburner of the Democratic conversation since the spring and summer.But Latinos are poised to play a potentially pivotal role in the Nevada caucuses on Feb. 22, the third early state, and then when Super Tuesday arrives on March 3, when California, Texas and Colorado go to the polls. "I think the big question for Biden is whether he will learn from what the Obama administration failed at when it came to immigration," said Marielena Hincapie, executive director of the National Immigration Law Center, in an interview. "He must recognize that we are in a different place and what the Trump administration has exposed is what happens when immigration agencies, whether it be Immigration and Customs Enforcement or the Border Patrol, are allowed to continue to grow and to do so without any accountability or liability. What we're experiencing right now is part of the mechanism and machinery that the Obama administration put into place." Biden disputes this criticism. "They would have been able to do that before that structure," he said on Telemundo. "They could have done that if we didn't do anything." All the Democratic candidates onstage raise their hands, including Biden, when asked at the June 27 debate in Miami if they would provide health care for undocumented immigrants. (Wilfredo MAP) — The sit-down with Telemundo is part of a strategy to convey to Latinos that he's not taking them for granted after his national coalitions director Vanessa Cardenas, his most senior Latina staffer, quit last month. She told at least two allies that she was frustrated her advice on immigration wasn't being heeded, according to Politico. "The campaign is just hyper-focused on whites in Iowa and African￾Americans and it placed less value on Latino outreach," an unnamed immigration activist and friend who spoke with her told Marc Caputo. "Vanessa kept banging her head against the wall trying to get them to take the community more seriously. And Biden just really won't change when it comes to the way he talks about immigration. It became too much." Biden acknowledged Cardenas's frustrations during a conference call with reporters last week when he was asked about her departure. The candidate EFTA00047419 complimented the "very, very good" work she did for him and insisted that Latino outreach is one of his priorities. He said he has no choice but to spend as much time as possible in Iowa and New Hampshire because he didn't join the race until April. "I can understand her frustration, in terms of the number of days" spent in certain states, Biden said, according to the Associated Press. "I understand her frustration. I'm getting the same thing, and I'm sure every candidate is, no matter what state you're in, why you're not spending more time in other states. I wish her well. I'm sorry she was frustrated." Cardenas did not respond to a request for comment. — Just days after she stepped down, on Nov. 22, Biden clashed with immigration activist Carlos Rojas when he asked the former vice president if he would pledge to halt deportations. Biden said no, explaining that he will prioritize deportations only for "people who have committed a felony of serious crime." When Rojas, who noted that he was a volunteer for the 2008 Obama-Biden campaign, countered by saying that he became disenchanted with the Obama administration after it deported so many people, Biden suggested that maybe Rojas "should vote for Trump." — There have been other, smaller missteps. In October, the Biden campaign unveiled "a national network of Latino supporters" called "Todos Con Biden." But they didn't reserve the URL for the web site or the Twitter handle. The Trump campaign snapped up both and used them to troll Biden with unflattering content. "Oops, Joe forgot about Latinos," the landing page on todosconbiden.com says in English and Spanish, with a link to Trump's Latino outreach page. Notably, none of the Democratic presidential candidates are calling to abolish ICE. For a while last year, that looked like it might become a new litmus test from the left. Warren said she believes the agency needs to be "reorganized significantly." Sanders spokeswoman Beier) Sisa said the Vermont senator believes in breaking up ICE to curtail an agency that he believes has been "completely unaccountable to some of the monstrosities" that have occurred in the last three years. Castro supports maintaining some of the ICE and DHS operations he considers critical to U.S. safety. His spokesman Sawyer Hackett pointed out that there are EFTA00047420 investigators within these agencies that conduct a lot of work around sex and drug trafficking. "We can maintain those components while also moving the [Enforcement and Removal] section of ICE to the Department of Justice where we have more oversight and more accountability of those agencies," Hackett explained. -- For now, Biden is polling well among Latinos, something he touted during last night's interview. A Telemundo poll published last month showed Biden holding on to the support of 26 percent of Latino voters who identify as Democrats, with Sanders in second place at 18 percent. Warren trailed with 10 percent and Castro, the only Latino candidate in the race, polled at 2 percent.But even his boosters acknowledge that the race remains as fluid among this constituency as the electorate at large.Just like with African Americans, there is something of a generational divide between older Latinos and younger members of the community who tend to be more liberal and want bolder proposals. CONTENT FROM PARTNERSHIP FOR AMERICA'S HEALTH CARE FUTURE Stop one-size-fits-all new government insurance systems Independent analysts estimate the cost of some one-size-fits-all health care proposals could more than double income taxes for every American family. We can't afford a new government insurance system. Joe Biden has heated dispute with Iowa voter MORE ON BIDEN: EFTA00047421 — The former vice president got into a testy back-and-forth yesterday afternoon with an Iowa farmer who called him too old to be president and challenged him on his son's activities in Ukraine, prompting the former vice president to call the man "a damn liar" and challenge him to take an IQ test. "You're damn near as old as I am," the farmer said at a town hall meeting in New Hampton, Iowa. "You're too old for the job. I'm 83, and I know damn well I don't have the mental faculties I did 30 years ago. ... We all know Trump has been messing around in the Ukraine over there, holding their foreign aid ... saying they're going to investigate you. But you, on the other hand, sent your son over there to get a job and work for a gas company that he had no experience with gas or nothing, to get access to the president. You're selling access to the president just like he was." "You're a damn liar, man," Biden replied. "That's not true. And no one has ever said that." "The hell it ain't," the man replied. "I see it on the TV." Biden said he played no role in getting his son the job on the board of Burisma. Although Hunter Biden got that job when his father was vice president, with little to no relevant experience, there is no evidence that Joe Biden was "selling access to the president." "And by the way, I'm not sedentary," Biden continued. "Look, the reason I'm running is I've been around a long time, and I know more than most people know. And I can get things done, that's why I'm running. And you want to check my shape, man, let's do push-ups together here, man. Let's run. Let's do whatever you want to do. Let's take an IQ test, okay?" (Trump has also challenged people to take an IQ test, including former secretary of state Rex Tillerson in 2017.) -- Rudy Giuliani met Thursday in Ukraine with one of the key figures working to build a corruption case against Hunter Biden, the Ukraine lawmaker said, after posting Facebook photographs of himself with Trump's personal lawyer. "Andriy Derkach said he pressed Giuliani on the need to set up a joint U.S.-Ukraine investigation EFTA00047422 into corruption in Ukraine at the meeting in Kyiv," Stern and Robyn Dixon report. "Giuliani alleged 'compelling' evidence of criminal misdeeds by Biden [in a tweet after the meeting], but gave no specifics. ... Derkach, an independent lawmaker who was formerly a member of a pro-Russian party in parliament, went to the Dzerzhinsky Higher School of the KGB in Moscow. He is the son of a KGB officer who later served as head of Ukrainian intelligence." Former secretary of state John Kerry endorsed Biden and plans to campaign with him in Iowa on Friday and New Hampshire on Sunday. "I'm not endorsing Joe because I've known him a long time. I'm endorsing him because I know him so well," Kerry told Dan Balz, who broke the story. "The world has to be put back together, the world that Donald Trump has smashed apart." Kerry, who served alongside Biden for decades in the Senate and won the Democratic nomination in 2004, said he feels strongly that his friend can beat Trump next November. "The president knows it," he told Balz. "And that's why he was so busy dispatching Rudy Giuliani and engaging in unconstitutional behavior." — Today is the last day of that special subscription deal we flagged on Wednesday: Through midnight, you can get one year of full digital access to The Post for just $30. That's as good a value as you'll find for anything. If you have a subscription already, you know that. If you don't, you're missing out. This could also make a great holiday gift. MORE ON THE IMMIGRATION WARS: Video obtained by ProPublica shows how the Border Patrol held a sick teen in a concrete cell without proper medical attention and did not discover his body until his cellmate alerted guards about his death: "Carlos Gregorio Hernandez Vasquez, a 16-year-old Guatemalan migrant, was seriously ill when immigration agents put him in a small South Texas holding cell with another sick boy on the afternoon of May 19. A few hours earlier, a nurse practitioner at the Border Patrol's dangerously overcrowded EFTA00047423 processing center in McAllen had diagnosed him with the flu and measured his fever at 103 degrees. She said that he should be checked again in two hours and taken to the emergency room if his condition worsened. None of that happened. Worried that Carlos might infect other migrants in the teeming McAllen facility, officials moved him to a cell for quarantine at a Border Patrol station in nearby Weslaco. By the next morning, he was dead. ... The agency said that an agent had found Carlos 'unresponsive' after checking in on him. Sanders said the Border Patrol was 'committed to the health, safety and humane treatment of those in our custody.' But the record shows that the Border Patrol fell far short of that standard with Carlos. ProPublica has obtained video that documents the 16-year-old's last hours, and it shows that Border Patrol agents and health care workers at the Weslaco holding facility missed increasingly obvious signs that his condition was perilous." — The number of pregnant immigration detainees has spiked 52 percent during the Trump administration. Maria Sacchetti reports: "The spike in pregnant detainees came after federal officials terminated an Obama administration order to release most expectant mothers because of health concerns. Advocates for immigrants had pushed the Obama administration to sharply curtail the practice of detaining pregnant women ahead of the 2016 elections, citing insufficient health care and nutrition in federal detention centers and contract jails and the increased risk of miscarriage. But shortly after the policy went into effect, Trump declared that nobody in the United States illegally is immune to detention and deportation." Under pressure, Trump's Department of Homeland Security backed away from its proposal to require mandatory facial scans for all U.S. citizens crossing the border. Lori Aratani reports: "Reports this week that Customs and Border Protection wanted to expand airport facial screening to U.S. citizens drew an immediate outcry from privacy advocates and lawmakers, who accused administration officials of reneging on promises that the scans would remain optional for citizens. ... On Thursday, however, CBP said it was withdrawing the proposal. 'There are no current plans to require U.S. citizens to provide photographs upon entry and exit from the United States,' the agency said in a statement. 'CBP intends to have the planned regulatory action regarding U.S. citizens removed from the unified agenda next time it is published.- EFTA00047424 — The Trump administration's plan to charge huge fees to obtain immigration records may have the unintended consequence of undermining the booming genealogy testing market. Sydney Trent reports: "The fees would nearly triple, and in many cases, they would rise nearly 500 percent, from $130 to $625 to obtain a single paper file. The little-known Genealogy Program administered by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services allows genealogists, family historians and other researchers to obtain citizenship and alien registration files, visa applications and other records documenting the lives of deceased immigrants who arrived in the United States between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries. ... The increases come at a time when millions of Americans are discovering a passion for family genealogy, spurring the growth of websites and services that cater to them. Ancestry.com, one of the most popular, now has more than 3 million paying subscribers perusing its databases of documents and DNA connections." -- A new lawsuit challenges the Trump administration's policy of requiring foreigners to list all of their social media accounts on visa applications. Tony Romm and Drew Harwell report: "The requirement — implemented as part of the president's controversial crackdown on immigration — amounts to an illegal surveillance dragnet that threatens to chill political expression online, according to a group of documentary filmmakers, who filed their case with the backing of two advocacy groups, the Brennan Center for Justice and the Knight First Amendment Institute." -- A House committee chair called for an independent investigation into the $400 million border wall contract awarded this week to a North Dakota company owned by a frequent Fox News guest and major GOP donor. Trump personally pushed military officials to hire the firm. Nick Miroff reports: "In a letter to the Defense Department Office of Inspector General, Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.) said there are reasons to be suspicious of the decision to bestow such a large contract on the company. Thompson cited Trump's repeated promotion of [Tommy] Fisher to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and a recent visit by the acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security to a span of privately financed barrier the firm built outside El Paso." EFTA00047425 Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Emergency responders head to the scene of a shooting on Friday morning near the Naval Air Base Station in Pensacola, Fla. (WEAR-TV via AP) WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING: -- A shooter who opened fire Friday morning at Naval Air Station Pensacola, killing at least two people and injuring multiple people, has died, authorities said. Brittany Shammas and Alex Horton report: "It was unclear if the two victims killed were service members or civilians, said Lt. Cmdr. Megan Isaac, a Navy spokeswoman. ... An active shooting at the Naval station was reported at about 6:45 a.m., and the base was placed on lockdown, the Navy said." — The United States added 266,000 jobs in November as the jobless rate decreased to 3.5 percent, reflecting a surge of strength in the labor market that has muscled through recession fears that flared over the summer. Rachel Siegel reports: "The data, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, beat expectations. Analysts had forecast roughly 180,000 new jobs for the month. The 3.5 percent unemployment rate is back at a 50-year low. The jobs data offer the latest snapshot into an economy that appears to have lost some steam from 2018 but continues to grow." — Elizabeth Warren released a letter from her physician this morning that EFTA00047426 describes her as "very healthy" and issued five pages of supporting medical records, making her the first of the four septuagenarians in the Democratic contest to provide details about their health. Annie Linskey reports: "Warren takes medication for hypothyroidism, a common condition in which the thyroid gland is underactive, according to the letter. Her blood pressure is 115/57, and she has had a flu shot this year. Warren is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 129 pounds. ... Warren also provided a hematology report including information on everything from her platelet count to the size of her red blood cells. ... "Sanders, at 78, is the oldest candidate in the race. He suffered a heart attack while campaigning in Las Vegas on Oct. 1, which sidelined him until a Democratic debate two weeks later. Sanders had two stents inserted, but his campaign has declined to specify how much damage his heart sustained and declined interview requests with his physician. The Vermont senator's campaign has said it would provide his health records by the end of the year. ... After a debate in September in which his answers sometimes meandered and one challenger appeared to allude to his age, Biden committed to releasing his health records ahead of the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 3." 'I don't hate anybody': Pelosi pushes back after reporter asks if she hates Trump THE LATEST ON THE INVESTIGATIONS: -- Democrats are considering articles of impeachment against Trump that include obstruction and bribery, but they are unlikely to pursue a charge of treason. Karoun Demirjian and Mike DeBonis report: "Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee and Intelligence Committee, which this week released a report of their findings from a two-month-long impeachment investigation, have said that they believe Trump's actions vis-a-vis Ukraine meet the definition of bribery, one of the crimes the EFTA00047427 Constitution identifies specifically as an impeachable offense. ... Democratic leaders say they have overwhelming support in their ranks for articles dealing with the core of Trump's conduct regarding Ukraine ... Aides cautioned that the situation remains fluid and that discussions about the articles are ongoing. Several members of the Judiciary panel are also eager to make reference in the articles to the president's alleged efforts to obstruct justice in former special counsel S. Mueller III's Russia probe, arguing that Trump has repeatedly solicited or welcomed foreign interference in his election bids. "House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) insisted that Russia was an integral factor in the president's alleged misconduct regarding Ukraine, because when Trump decided to withhold military aid to Kyiv, it was the Kremlin that benefited. 'Russia. It's about Russia,' Pelosi said. 'All roads lead to Putin. Understand that.' But Democrats have yet to commit to including articles of impeachment that directly address Trump's alleged ties to Russia that were detailed in the Mueller report, or settle on how they will organize and draft their various grievances against the president." Pelosi shut down a reporter who asked her whether she "hates" Trump. Felicia Sonmez reports: "Pelosi ... was about to exit the room when a reporter shouted out a question. 'Do you hate the president, Madam Speaker?' Rosen, a reporter for Sinclair Broadcast Group, called out from a seat in the front row. Most times, Pelosi ignores questions shouted at her in the hallways and briefing rooms of the Capitol. But Rosen's query appeared to strike a nerve with Pelosi, who stopped in her tracks, turned to face the reporter and delivered an extraordinary rebuttal. 'I don't hate anybody,' Pelosi said sternly, pointing her finger at Rosen, a reporter she has dismissed as 'Mr. Republican Talking Points.' Pelosi then referenced her Catholic upbringing and told Rosen, 'Don't accuse me.' ... 'As a Catholic, I resent your using the word 'hate' in a sentence that addresses me,' she said. `I don't hate anyone. I was raised in a way that is a heart full of love, and [I] always pray for the president, and I still pray for the president. I pray for the president all the time. So, don't mess with me when it comes to words like that.— Trump responded on Twitter that he does not believe Pelosi prays for him. EFTA00047428 -- "These days Pelosi, a history major in college, spends much of her time quoting the founders of the nation in her bid to justify her move to embrace impeachment. Occasionally she favors the Bible," Rachael Bade and DeBonis report in a ticktock on how the speaker transformed from a skeptic to the face of impeachment. "On Thursday morning, before lashing out at the news conference, she read verses from the Old Testament book of Jeremiah to her whip team in the Capitol basement — a warning about corrupt kings. 'Attend to matters of justice. Set things right between people. Rescue victims from their exploiters. Don't take advantage of the homeless, the orphans, the widows,' she read. 'Doom to the leader who builds palaces but bullies people, who makes a fine house but destroys lives.- - The phone logs disclosed in the House Intelligence Committee's impeachment report have raised fresh concerns about Trump's use of unsecured communications, against the advice of aides and breaking with longstanding practice. Paul Sonne, Josh Dawsey, Ellen Nakashima and Greg report: "Trump has routinely communicated with [Giuliani] and other individuals speaking on cellphones vulnerable to monitoring by Russian and other foreign intelligence services, current and former U.S. officials said. Phone records released this week by the House Intelligence Committee revealed extensive communications between Giuliani, unidentified people at the White House and others involved in the campaign to pressure Ukraine, with no indication that those calls were encrypted or otherwise shielded from foreign surveillance. The revelations raise the possibility that Moscow was able to learn about aspects of Trump's attempt to get Ukraine to investigate a political rival months before that effort was exposed by a whistleblower report and the impeachment inquiry, officials said. ... The disclosures provide fresh evidence suggesting that the president continues to defy the security guidance urged by his aides and followed by previous incumbents. ... "Trump and Giuliani have effectively 'given the Russians ammunition they can use in an overt fashion, a covert fashion or in the twisting of information,' said John Sipher, former deputy chief of Russia operations at the CIA. Sipher and others said that it is so likely that Russia tracked the calls of Giuliani and others that the Kremlin probably knows more now about those conversations than impeachment investigators. 'Congress and investigators have call records that suggest certain things but have no EFTA00047429 means whatsoever of getting the actual text' of what was said, Sipher said. 'I guarantee the Russians have the actual information.' "U.S. officials said that Giuliani would have been considered a target of Russian intelligence efforts from early in Trump's presidency and that it is assumed that the Kremlin intensified its surveillance of the president's lawyer when he turned his focus to Ukraine — a former Soviet republic and target of Kremlin aggression where Russian intelligence has made deep inroads — late last year. 'That would definitely put him on the radar,' said a U.S. official ... U.S. officials said that Russia would likely have him under physical surveillance when he is in Ukraine." -- The White House claims that no one from the Office of Management and Budget spoke with Giuliani. From the Journal: "The previously undisclosed phone number cited by the House Intelligence Committee in its impeachment inquiry report, which The Wall Street Journal has identified, isn't directly linked to the Office of Management and Budget. It could instead reflect phone calls from other parts of the White House, according to people familiar with the matter ... It isn't known whom Mr. Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, spoke with in the administration in the calls reflected in the logs, but OMB officials say it wasn't anyone on their staff. A White House official had previously said the call logs don't align with the cellphone records of acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney, who is also the budget office director. A senior House Intelligence Committee official said the panels overseeing the impeachment probe are continuing to investigate the call records, including whether the number described as linked to OMB could also reference calls from elsewhere in the White House." -- Trump asked the Supreme Court to review court decisions granting Congress access to his financial records. Barnes reports: "Warning of 'uncharted territory,' Trump asked the court for the second time to review rulings from lower courts that have said Congress and state prosecutors have a right to review his personal and business records. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit's decision in favor of the House Oversight and Reform Committee presents the Supreme Court with a 'case of firsts,' wrote Trump's personal lawyer William S. Consovoy. ... The Supreme Court is scheduled to consider a related case at its private conference Dec. 13. It involves a EFTA00047430 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit that granted Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. similar access to Trump's financial records, which are held by his longtime accounting firm Mazars USA. The company has said it will comply with final court orders. If the court decides to order full briefing and argument in both cases, it could lead to landmark decisions this term on the ability of prosecutors and Congress to investigate the president. Both subpoenas are independent of the House's impeachment inquiry." — A federal judge appointed by Trump rejected the Trump administration's efforts to conceal several financial disclosure forms submitted by former acting attorney general Matt Whitaker, a cable talking head whom the president tapped to serve as the nation's chief law enforcement officer after firing Jeff Sessions. From Politico: "Acting on a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit brought by BuzzFeed, District Judge Trevor McFadden ruled Wednesday that the draft financial disclosures are ineligible for protection under an exemption protecting the confidentiality of policy-making debates. 'The Court is unpersuaded by DOJ's 'deliberative process' arguments,' wrote McFadden ... 'Whitaker's draft forms do not bear the mark of the deliberative process.- - Karen McDougal, the former Playboy bunny who says Trump carried on an affair with her while he's been married to Melania Trump, filed a lawsuit against Fox News for alleged defamation. From CNN: "In the lawsuit, which was filed in a New York state court, McDougal accused host Tucker Carlson of acting with a 'reckless disregard for the truth' when he suggested on a December 2018 episode of his show that she extorted Trump. In a statement provided by a Fox News spokesperson, the network said it would 'vigorously defend Tucker Carlson against these meritless claims.- -- commentary: • Jonathan Turley, the lawyer who Republicans called to testify on Wednesday, wrote in The Hill that he's received a deluge of hate mail: "Democrats offering passion over proof in Trump impeachment." • Randall D. Eliason, former assistant U.S. attorney for D.C.: "The EFTA00047431 Republicans' expert is wrong about bribery." • Politico founder John Harris: "Donald Trump, You're No Bill Clinton." • Karen Tumulty: "Nancy Pelosi and that four-letter word." • Dana Milbank: "This moment was made for Nancy Pelosi." • Marc Thiessen: "Pelosi may have signed a political death warrant for moderate Democrats in Trump districts." • Eugene Robinson: "Trump is impeaching himself." Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador meets with Attorney General Bill Barr on Thursday at the Palacio Nacional in Mexico City. (Mexican Presidency/AFP) THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- Attorney General Bill Barr's meeting in Mexico could be a prelude to greater U.S. involvement in the fight against drug cartels. Sieff reports: When Barr "met with Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Thursday, it marked the highest-level discussion of a matter of bitter disagreement between the two countries: Should drug cartels be designated as terrorist organizations? ... For decades, the United States has worked with Mexico to combat drug cartels, helping to develop the very architecture of Mexico's security apparatus. But with Trump and Lopez Obrador, the dynamic is more complicated than ever before. Lopez Obrador, known by his initials as AMLO, has long rejected a security strategy involving increased militarization, instead endorsing an array of social programs aimed at dissuading would-be cartel members from joining organized crime. Trump, on the other hand, has been talking about a U.S. role in fighting cartels since taking office. ... "After Thursday's meeting, both sides played down the dispute over the terrorist designation, which could potentially have implications for both U.S. security involvement in Mexico and Mexico's financial sector, if more comprehensive anti￾money laundering policies are applied. ... In a news release about the meeting, the Justice Department did not mention the terrorism designation. ... Still, many in Mexico EFTA00047432 worry about a further emboldening of security forces in the fight against drug traffickers. Over the past decade, that approach has frequently led to the splintering of armed groups and an uptick in violence." "Pelosi is pushing to strip out sweeping legal protections for online content in the new trade pact with Mexico and Canada, in what would be a blow for big technology companies," the Wall Street Journal reports. "Internet firms lobbied hard to include the immunity language in the trade agreement, seeing it as a way to extend to Mexico and Canada the broad umbrella of legal protection they enjoy in the U.S." — China will waive tariffs on some U.S. soybeans and pork in a goodwill gesture as the two sides try to reach a broader agreement to defuse their trade war. From Reuters: "The tariff waivers were based on applications by individual firms for U.S. soybeans and pork imports, the finance ministry said in a statement, citing a decision by the country's cabinet. It did not specify the quantities involved. China had imposed the levies in response to tariffs launched by Washington over allegations that China steals and forces the transfer of American intellectual property to Chinese firms, known as Section 301. That includes tariffs of 25% on both U.S. soybeans and pork in July 2018 and a further 10% on pork and 5% on soybeans in September this year. The waiver comes amid negotiations between the United States and China to conclude a 'phase one' or interim deal to de-escalate a 17-month trade war that has roiled financial markets, disrupted supply chains and weighed on global economic growth." — The U.S. said Iranian forces may have killed more than 1,000 protesters during weeks of unrest. Carol Morello and Missy Ryan report: "Brian Hook, the special representative for Iran, said the Trump administration will ask Congress to impose harsh sanctions on officials responsible for the alleged atrocities and mistreatment of thousands of protesters who have been imprisoned since anti-government demonstrations have convulsed Iran." — Trump's bromance with Kim Jong Un appears to be turning sour after the North Korean leader responded to Trump's "rocket man" diss by invoking the "senile dotard" taunt. Simon Denyer reports: "On Tuesday, Trump jokingly dusted off an old EFTA00047433 nickname for Kim, calling him 'Rocket Man' for his keenness to test his weapons systems. If it was a joke, Pyongyang didn't get it. North Korea responded angrily on Thursday by threatening to call Trump a senile dotard. The U.S. president 'has lost politeness to the highest dignity of our republic and dared to use metaphors,' said Choe Son Hui, North Korea's vice foreign minister, according to the Korean Central News Agency. ... 'If he uses statements and expressions that intentionally amplify the atmosphere of confrontation at this time of crisis, we will have to diagnose that the dotard started to be senile again,' she said." -- New satellite imagery shows activity at a previously dismantled North Korean test site. From CNN: "The commercial satellite imagery, which was captured on Thursday by Planet Labs, shows new activity at Sohae Satellite Launching Station and the presence of a large shipping container at the facility's engine test stand, according Jeffrey Lewis, director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the Middlebury Institute, which works in partnership with the imaging company. The shipping container was not seen at the site before Thursday and its presence suggests the North Koreans are moving to resume tests engine tests at Sohae..." — Secretary of State Mike Pompeo attended an off-the-books sit-down meeting with a conservative group that included a number of wealthy Republican donors while he was in London for the NATO summit. From CNN: "The gathering, hosted by the Hamilton Society, conveniently took place in the hotel where Pompeo was staying, situated in a small events space on the second floor. Pompeo slipped into the meeting, without the State Department alerting the press traveling with him about where he was headed or who he was going to meet. ... The Hamilton Society is a group of right￾leaning American and British business professionals who often invite guest speakers to meet them. The news that he made time to meet with the donors after a busy day visiting with world leaders only serves to heighten speculation that Pompeo may be eyeing a run for the Senate in Kansas next year and as he has become further embroiled in the Ukraine impeachment inquiry." -- Two Russian nationals were charged in global hacking schemes that deployed some of the largest pieces of malware ever seen to swipe tens of millions of EFTA00047434 dollars from unsuspecting victims' bank accounts. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky report: "Officials identified those charged as Maksim Yakubets of Moscow and Igor Turashev of Yoshkar-Ola, Russia. They said that a $5 million reward is being offered for information that leads to Yakubets's capture and that it's the largest such money offering yet for a cyber criminal. Brian Benczkowski, who heads the Justice Department's criminal division, said Yakubets was the 'leader of a criminal cyber gang' and had been involved in cyber crime for the past decade on an 'unimaginable scale.- - In Germany, Angela Merkel made a symbolic visit to the former Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz for the first time in her 14 years as chancellor. (Loveday Morris) -- Australia's drought could be responsible for New Zealand's glaciers turning red and pink. (Australian Broadcasting Company) -- Indian police shot dead four men suspected of raping and killing a young veterinarian when she was on her way home from work last week. (BBC) 'Investigators are there first to protect Uber.' One worker shares her experience in a call center. DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: Uber has disclosed that 3,000 sexual assaults were reported on its U.S. rides last year, the first time it has revealed the scale of the safety problem that exists at ride-hailing companies. Faiz Siddiqui reports: "The reported assaults were part of Uber's long-awaited safety study, published Thursday amid widespread and ongoing criticism of its safety practices and pressure to increase its transparency about the issue. In the lengthy report, which divides sexual misconduct into 21 categories but focuses on the five most serious, Uber said it recorded 235 rapes last year and thousands more reports of assault that could involve unwanted touching, kissing or attempted rape. The EFTA00047435 reports involved drivers and passengers. The company tallied roughly 6,000 reports of those types of assault in 2017 and 2018. ... Uber said its data showed that drivers reported instances of sexual assault at the same rate as riders across the five most serious categories it recorded. ... "Uber said there were 107 motor-vehicle fatalities in 2017 and 2018, with a total of 97 fatal crashes involving users on the app. The company also said there were 19 fatal physical assaults over the same time period, during which it said an average of more than 3.1 million trips took place each day. ... Lyft has pledged to release a transparency report of its own. ... Lyft has faced lawsuits from at least 34 women in San Francisco who allege they were raped or sexually assaulted on rides booked through the app." — In an amicus brief, hundreds of lawyers shared their own abortion stories as the Supreme Court prepares to hear a challenge to Louisiana's assault on reproductive rights. Deanna Paul reports: "Having exercised what they say is their right to a safe and legal abortion, for varied personal and medical reasons, the women said they were compelled to tell the nation's highest court the role it played in their life trajectories. 'Becoming a first-generation professional would have been impossible without access to safe and legal abortion services,' one signer wrote. 'The ability to make my own choice, to even have a choice, gave me control over my life when I felt like I was utterly powerless.' ... Another described her 31-year-old mother's death in 1959, after she attempted to perform her own abortion. ... Many of the brief's signers are women with whom the Supreme Court justices went to law school, clerked alongside and employed as clerks. Some are the female attorneys who stand up and argue before them." — A uranium-contaminated site collapsed into the Detroit River last month. From the Detroit Free Press: "Located next to Historic Fort Wayne and leased by Detroit Bulk Storage, the site known as the Detroit Dock allegedly collapsed under the weight of large aggregate piles that were stored at the site during Thanksgiving weekend. The property has been listed by the U.S. Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency as a contaminated site due to its use of uranium and other dangerous chemicals during EFTA00047436 manufacturing dating to the 1940s..." -- Armed robbers in Florida hijacked a UPS truck and led police on a chase that ended in a fatal shootout. Marisa lati reports: "The two robbers, a UPS driver and a person in a nearby car were killed in the shooting in Miramar, George Piro, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, told reporters. Police said no officers were killed. A female employee of Regent Jewelers in nearby Coral Gables was injured, that city's police force said. Her status was not immediately clear, Chief Ed Hudak told reporters. The incident began when Coral Gables police received a silent holdup alarm from the jewelry store in the city's Miracle Mile section around 4:15 p.m., Hudak said. ... The robbers fled north in a truck and, about 20 minutes later, abducted a UPS truck and its driver at gunpoint while the driver was making a delivery in Coral Gables, Hudak said." — Three soldiers were killed after a National Guard helicopter crashed in Minnesota. (Reis Thebault) — California regulators imposed a one-year moratorium banning insurers from dropping policies for homeowners in wildfire-ravaged areas of the state. From the Los Angeles Times: "The move comes amid an exodus of some insurers in communities hard hit by fires, forcing some homeowners to take plans that provide less coverage, sometimes at higher premiums. Some have had to go without insurance altogether. 'I have heard the same story again and again. People getting dropped by their insurance after decades,' California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara said. 'To add insult to injury, many struggle to find coverage.' Though existing law prohibits insurers from dropping policies for homeowners who have suffered a total loss in a wildfire, the moratorium relies on a law that went into effect this year that extends that rule to homeowners who live adjacent to a declared wildfire emergency and did not lose their home." -- General Motors and LG Chem will invest up to $2.3 billion by 2023 to form a joint venture for production of battery cells for electric vehicles in Ohio. The facility is expected to create 1,100 new jobs for the area. (CNBC) Republican Rep. Tom Graves, who represents a solidly red district in Georgia, EFTA00047437 announced he will not seek reelection. (CNN) Members of St. were deeply disturbed by the hateful graffiti scrawled on the church's walls. (Suzannah Couch/Brown County Democrat) — An investigation into the defacing of a church in Indiana soon after Trump's election led to an unlikely suspect - and the discovery of a hate crime hoax. Peter Jamison reports: "The knock on Nathan Stang's door came just after 1 p.m. ... 'Hi, Nathan,' said Brian Shrader, a deputy with the Brown County Sheriff's Department. 'Remember me?' ... It was Shrader who had interviewed him after an appalling act of vandalism at St. Episcopal Church, where Stang played the organ and directed the choir. On the Sunday morning after the 2016 election, Stang had discovered the church's walls defaced with black spray paint: a swastika, along with the words 'Heil Trump' and 'Fag Church.' ... The graffiti in rural Indiana became a national sensation, part of a string of high-profile hate crime reports in the wake of Trump's victory. ... Stang played music as the spray paint was finally scrubbed off at a ceremony of healing attended by more than 200 people. ... As a gay man, Stang had dreaded the unexpected triumph of Trump and his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, an ardent opponent of same-sex marriage and other LGBTQ rights. ... "When Shrader appeared on his doorstep five months later, in April 2017, Stang was struggling with major depression. Over the winter, he had contemplated suicide. His face — fine-featured and quick to come alive when he sat at the keyboard or stood before a classroom of undergraduates — was covered in dark stubble. ... Stang, expressionless, watched the 30-year-old detective's face. There had been no arrests for the vandalism, and no outward signs that investigators were making progress. But the case had reached a critical juncture, and though Stang didn't know it, Shrader was surreptitiously recording their conversation. A copy of the video was later provided to The Washington Post. 'I've spent six months on this case, okay? A long time,' Shrader said slowly. He took a breath and placed his right hand, palm down, on the armrest console that separated them. 'Based on what I've found in this investigation,' he told the EFTA00047438 organist, `you're responsible for this.'" West Virginia's governor is calling for the firing of several corrections employees who are already suspended for performing a Nazi salute in a class photo. Kim Bellware reports: "Gov. Jim Justice (R) said such conduct would not be tolerated. ... 'I have directed Secretary Jeff Sandy of the Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety to continue actively investigating this incident, and I have ordered the termination of all those that are found to be involved in this conduct,' [he told The Post]. Justice was briefed on the matter by Sandy, who announced in a Wednesday letter to DCR employees that several employees had been suspended. ... In his letter, Sandy did not discuss how or when the photo came to his attention. The photo, provided to The Post with faces of the participants already blurred out, is labeled as DCR 'Basic Training Class #18' that took place from Oct. 21 to Nov. 27." — A former video editor for Infowars host Alex Jones describes in a New York Times essay the tense - and sometimes downright abusive — conditions the conspiracy theorist's staff worked under as they produced stories based on misinformation and debunked myths. "Working for Jones was a balancing act. You had to determine where he was emotionally and match his tone quickly. If he was angry, then you had better get angry. If he was joking around, then you could relax, sort of, always looking out of the corner of your eye for his mood to turn at any moment. ... Ideas for stories mostly came from what other news outlets reported. Jones wanted us to 'hijack' the mainstream media's coverage and use it to our advantage. If it fit into the Infowars narrative, it played," writes Josh In the essay, admits to making up stories about a Muslim community in New York. "We were sent to visit Muslim-majority communities throughout the United States to investigate what Jones instructed us to call 'the American Caliphate.' ... We landed in Newark at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, 2015. The first stop was Islamberg, a Muslim community three hours north of Manhattan. It was founded in the 1980s by mostly African-American followers of a Pakistani cleric named Mubarik Ali Shah Gilani Gilani was suspected of association with the organization Jamaat ul-Fuqra, which was briefly designated as a terrorist group by the State Department in the 1990s; Gilani has denied EFTA00047439 any connection to the group. ... But unfounded rumors circulated around far-right corners of the internet that this community was a potential terrorist-training center. Jones, who thought the media consistently ingratiated themselves with Islamic extremists, believed them. ... We pulled in, unannounced ... Because of the conspiracy theories about the place, Islamberg was a constant target of right-wing extremists ... So the phone call we received later that night from a law-enforcement agent shouldn't have come as a surprise. The officer who contacted us said he simply wanted to verify who we were after receiving a concerned call from someone in Islamberg. ... Jones told us to file a story that accused the police of harassment, lending credence to the theory that this community contained dangerous, potential terrorists. I knew this wasn't the case according to the information we had. We all did." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Nancy Pelosi's team compared Trump to Richard Nixon: Trump went after Pelosi after she made her impeachment announcement: A quote from Fiona Hill, who worked on Trump's National Security Council until this summer and testified against him last month, seemed apropos: Trump's campaign manager tried to use polling from a district held by a freshman Democrat to criticize the impeachment proceedings. The attack backfired: EFTA00047440 Rep. Devin Nunes claimed he doesn't remember what he talked about with indicted Giuliani associate Lev Parnas, so Parnas's lawyer tried to refresh his memory: Elizabeth Warren's campaign is clashing with Pete Buttigieg's campaign after the Massachusetts senator said the South Bend, Ind., mayor should release the names of his bundlers, something he did after the first quarter but then discontinued: Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) is refusing to resign, but he's been told he should not vote now that he's pleaded guilty to a felony: Someone was editing the Wikipedia page for the Washington Examiner, a conservative publication, from within the White House: The president appears to use a lot of salt and pepper: EFTA00047441 Former House speaker Paul Ryan is up to more jolly activities now that he's retired: And here's something to warm your heart: A kindergartener in Michigan invited his entire class to his adoption day ceremony: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I can barely imagine how nerve-racking and stressful it is," said Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), referring to the plight facing his Senate colleagues running for president as an impeachment trial threatens to keep them out of Iowa. "The organizers of events are all going to say, 'If you fail to be at this event, you've lost.' They're all jealous lovers." (Sean Sullivan) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) announced this morning that he plans to hold 50 New Hampshire town halls in the 10 weeks leading up to the first-in-the-nation primary: Trump and the first lady continued the 97-year-old tradition of lighting the National Christmas Tree: EFTA00047442 Here's a clip from a National Christmas Tree lighting of yore: A protester stole the microphone during an event for African American supporters of Pete Buttigieg: Protester steals mic at event for African American supporters of Pete Buttigieg Green New Deal protesters crashed a birthday party for Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D-N.Y.), demanding he endorse a tax on billionaires: Green New Deal protesters crash Cuomo's private birthday event "Armed with signs, birthday hats, party horns and a sheet cake with #MakeBillionairesPay written in curly red icing, members of several advocacy groups assembled outside the Essex Hotel in Manhattan to pressure the Democratic governor to embrace more stringent policies to combat climate change, and to implement a tax on billionaires to help pay for public services." (Kayla Epstein) And Stephen Colbert joked that while his show's parent companies — CBS and Viacom — EFTA00047443 are coming together, Washington is falling apart: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscrlbe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW. Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047444 The Daily 202: Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants From The Washington Post To The Washington Post Date 2019,07/15 10:44 Subject: The Daily 202: Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mime.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) speaks at a town hall in Peterborough, M., last week. (Charles Krupa/AP) BYE HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: PHILADELPHIA - This weekend at Netroots Nation, the largest annual gathering of liberal activists, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) called upon Pennsylvania's Democratic governor to do everything he can to close a nearby federal detention center for immigration Page 17934 EFTA00047445 families. "Shut it down," she said. "Shut. It. Down." Former housing secretary Julian Castro said President Trump traffics in cruelty. "Instead of breaking up families, we should break apart ICE," he said, referring to Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee criticized fellow presidential candidates who have not called for ending the Senate filibuster because he said that's the only way to save the "dreamers." But the biggest cheers of the day, by far, came when Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) promised that, if she's elected, her Justice Department would bring criminal charges against government officials who are currently mistreating immigrants, either by not providing required medical care or physically abusing people in their custody. "Donald Trump may be willing to look the other way, but President Elizabeth Warren will not," she said, prompting a standing ovation from a crowd of about 3,700 in the convention center. The immigration issue animates the right and the left, and the presidential candidate forum at Netroots on Saturday afternoon turned into a contest of who could preach loudest to the choir. Dozens of attendees marched across downtown Philadelphia to occupy the lobby of Joe Biden's campaign headquarters to highlight deportations during the Obama administration. Page 17935 EFTA00047446 Even Warren, a fan favorite, wasn't fully spared the ire of the far left after proposing an immigration plan that stopped short of advocating the full abolition of ICE. Instead, she wants to "reshape" the agency "from top to bottom." As the senator talked about mass incarceration, she was interrupted by hecklers who demanded that she commit to do something by the end of her first day in office to legalize the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants. Warren assured the protesters — who obscured the view of the cameras on the press riser with a large banner before being escorted out — that she is with them. Then she explained that she would create a Justice Department task force to investigate all accusations of potential criminal misconduct by border agents. She said she will give this task force independent authority to pursue any substantiated criminal allegations. "This is our moment to live our values," she said. -- The fact that Warren's advocacy for locking up government agents who break the law got such a raucous response compared with her calls for expanding legal immigration, building a pathway to citizenship and reuniting families speaks volumes about the mood of the Democratic base right now. Seeking catharsis for their boiling anger, many on the left seem hungry to lock people up. On Sunday, perhaps emboldened by the standing ovation, Warren sent an email to her fundraising list that said she will direct the Justice Page 17936 EFTA00047447 Department to "hold perpetrators accountable" for "the Trump administration's criminal abuses at the border." The resonance of Warren's push for criminal charges illustrates why both she and her style of pitchfork populism are ascending in the Democratic nominating contest. Indeed, this is not the first issue Warren has found success on by calling for incarcerating people she portrays as villains. She routinely complains that Wall Street bigwigs were not jailed after the 2008 financial crisis, even when that requires criticizing Barack Obama, and she rolled out aplan in April that would make it much easier to prosecute individual executives for corporate wrongdoing. In May, she promised that she would appoint people to the Justice Department who will overturn the long-standing policy that sitting presidents cannot be charged with federal crimes. "If Donald Trump were anyone other than the President of the United States right now, he would be in handcuffs and indicted," Warren wrote in a blog post on Medium, two days after Bob Mueller cited the policy during a news conference as he explained his report. "Congress should make it clear that Presidents can be indicted for criminal activity, including obstruction of justice. And when I'm President, I'll appoint Justice Department officials who will reverse flawed policies so no President is shielded from criminal accountability." 'No humanity': ICE raids, detention facilities spark debate -- The hyper-politicization of the Justice Department is Page 17937 EFTA00047448 one of the many norms that have eroded since Trump called for Hillary Clinton to be jailed repeatedly throughout the 2016 campaign. Chants of "Lock her up!" still break out at the president's rallies, more than two and a half years after the election. Politicians are responding to their bases. "I don't want to see him impeached, I want to see him in prison," Speaker Nancy Pelosi told House Democrats during a meeting last month, per Politico. Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) said "yes" when asked by NPR last month if she would want her Justice Department to prosecute Trump for obstruction of justice. "I believe that they would have no choice and that they should," said Harris, a former state attorney general. "There has to be accountability. The president is not above the law. . .. I've seen prosecution of cases on much less evidence." Pete Buttigieg was asked the same question by the Atlantic: "To the extent that there's an obstruction case, then yes, DOJ's got to deal with it," said the mayor of South Bend, Ind. "I would want any credible allegation of criminal behavior to be investigated to the fullest." Former congressman Beto O'Rourke told ABC's "This Week" that he believes Trump committed crimes that could be prosecuted. "I would want my Justice npnartmPnt any fi iti irP ariminictratinn'c IctirP nPnartmPnt Page 17938 EFTA00047449 to follow the facts and the truth and to make sure, at the end of the day, that there is accountability and justice," said the Texan. In stark contrast to this rhetoric, Barack Obama rejected clamoring from his left flank to prosecute members of the George W. Bush administration related to their conduct during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. "We need to look forward as opposed to looking backwards," Obama s_aid as president-elect in 2009. -- Compared with this crop of candidates, Obama seems exceedingly cautious on a host of issues, including immigration. As president, he rejected calls to give federal health subsidies to undocumented immigrants. But all 10 candidates onstage for the second night of last month's first debate raised their hands when asked if they favor offering health insurance to undocumented immigrants, though some later clarified that they didn't support offering full coverage. Nine of the 10 raised their hands to say they backed Castro's plan to treat border crossings as a civil offense rather than a crime. "I wouldn't be truthful if I said I was not concerned," said Rep. Jeff Van Drew (D-N.J.), who won in 2018 in a conservative district that Trump carried. "That's another way of saying we're going to just have open borders," he told Matt Viser. "That's not good for the country. We can't have endless people coming in. I do believe we need borders, and the border even needs to have Page 17939 EFTA00047450 physical structure." Castro has been ripping Biden for the past two weeks after the former vice president told CNN that he opposes decriminalizing border crossings. "I saw that Vice President Biden said that he does not want to repeal Section 1325 of the Immigration and Nationality Act," Castro said in Milwaukee last Thursday. "It is clear that between him and me, one of us has learned the lessons of the past and the other hasn't." -- My colleague Dave Weigel, who was also at Netroots, followed the attendees who marched to Biden's HQ. "Members of Movimiento Cosecha occupied the lobby, some of them standing behind a banner (BIDEN: WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN 3 MILLION DEPORTATIONS) and some speaking through a bullhorn," Weigel reports. "'We can't forget Obama's legacy,' said Florida-based immigrant rights activist Catalina Santiago, who was born in Mexico. 'He promised the immigrant community papers, an ability to have a dignified life. Yet eight years later, he deported 3 million people, and Biden was complicit in that.' . .. Santiago received protections under the Obama administration's DACA program for some young undocumented immigrants, but he was fixated on what they hadn't gotten. Biden attended Netroots only once, in 2014, when he was interrupted by protesters furious at the administration's deportation policy — a policy designed to set up an immigration restructuring compromise that never happened." Page 17940 EFTA00047451 Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) and Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.) listen during a House Oversight and Reform Committee meeting in February. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP) -- Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), one of the four lawmakers attacked by Trump on Sunday, said during a panel at Netroots that she and other liberals who recently visited immigrant detention facilities in Texas encountered hostility and resistance from Customs and Border Protection officers. She sought to diagnose why some of the hostility came from people of color. "It's not that people are averse to change. They are resistant to loss," Pressley said on Saturday. "People were angry at us because we were taking away their neighbor's jobs with our calls to abolish ICE and to not want to continue to feed a system that criminalizes people for doing something that is a legal and human right, and that is to seek asylum. So, disproportionately, black and brown people, because you don't even need a high school diploma to be a CBP officer, their only pathway to the middle class is to work for CBP. And they are now a part of this larger machine — a cog — in the oppression and incarceration of people who look just like them." -- Meanwhile, an armed man was fatally shot Saturday after throwing what authorities called "incendiary devices" at an immigration detention center in Washington state and trying to set a commercial-size propane tank on fire, according to Tacoma police. Page 17941 EFTA00047452 "About 4 a.m., 69-year-old Willem Van Spronsen threw lit objects' at buildings and at cars in a parking lot, police said, causing a vehicle to go up in flames," Hannah Knowles reports. "Court records show the man was arrested last year at a protest at the same detention center. He pleaded guilty to obstructing a law enforcement officer, court records show." The Northwest Detention Center on the Tacoma Tideflats is owned and operated for ICE by a private company called the GEO Group. The company said in a statement that it is concerned that "outrageous and baseless accusations that have been leveled against our facilities have led to misplaced aggression and a dangerous environment for our employees." "Contrary to the images of other facilities on the news, our facilities have never been overcrowded, nor have they ever housed unaccompanied minors," said GEO spokesman Pablo Paez. No ICE employees or detainees were hurt. The agency called the man an "anti-immigration-enforcement protester": "This could have resulted in the mass murder of staff and detainees housed at the facility had he been successful at setting the tank ablaze," said Shawn Fallah, who heads the ICE Office of Professional Responsibility. "These are the kinds of incidents that keep you up at night." Deb Bartley, who said she was a longtime friend of Van Spronsen's, told the Seattle Times she believes he intended to die by attacking the detention center: "He Page 17942 EFTA00047453 was ready to end it. I think this was a suicide. But then he was able to kind of do it in a way that spoke to his political beliefs." CONTENT FROM RETIREMENT SECURITY COALITION Multiemployer pensions are in crisis. Congress must act. Americans' retirements are at risk. Congress must come together to protect multiemployer pensions for our families, friends and neighbors. Learn more from the Retirement Security Coalition. Migrant mother testifies about daughter's death in ICE custody -- The nationwide immigration raids that Trump said would begin Sunday failed to materialize on the streets of major U.S. cities, even as his statement cast a cloud of fear that kept many families indoors. Abigail Hauslohner and Nick Miroff report: "Immigration enforcement authorities said their plans to track down migrants with deportation orders would continue, but their operations over the weekend appeared more akin to routine actions rather than the mass roundups the president promised. Immigrants and advocates had been bracing for the arrests, which Trump last warned of on Friday, saying he wanted agents `to take people out and take them back to their countries.' But federal law enforcement officials said +1-1,-,/ ,Air -sr- rind +h(,+ dicsnlr,c.e ern of +he-, rd,r-t Page 17943 EFTA00047454 LI IGy VVUI I IGA4 LI ICIL LI IG UI IUOUQI IJULAIld UlOUIUOUI UI LI IG F.JIQI I endangered officers and threatened their effectiveness. "Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva went on television to say `unequivocally' that his department would not cooperate with ICE, and Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms urged undocumented immigrants to stay in their homes Sunday. ... Chicago Mayor Lori E. Lightfoot on Friday terminated ICE's access to Chicago Police Department databases and increased the city's Legal Protection Fund by $250,000 to support legal aid to immigrants. ... New York City officials said Saturday night that ICE agents were spotted conducting 'enforcement operations' in two neighborhoods but that no arrests were made after residents declined to answer their doors. ... 'All quiet in Houston,' Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said Sunday. 'I expect ICE will conduct routine removal operations during the week." -- The Trump administration moved this morning to end asylum protections for most Central American migrants in a major escalation of the president's battle to tamp down the number of people crossing the U.S.- Mexico border. The Associated Press reports: "According to a new rule published in the Federal Register, asylum seekers who pass through another country first will be ineligible for asylum at the U.S. southern border. The rule, expected to go into effect on Tuesday, also applies to children who have crossed the border alone. There are some exceptions ... But the move was meant to essentially Pnrl aqui' im nrntpntinnc pc thpv nnw grin nn thp cni ithprn Page 17944 EFTA00047455 ',AS, • • ....•••••••••••./. SO ',AS, • • Sr, 0 %A •••••••• 1,01 . border. The policy is almost certain to face a legal challenge." -- More on the immigration wars: • Maria Sacchetti: "Former Southwest Key leader who ran migrant child shelters for U.S. government earned $3.6 million in 2017." • Politico: "U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services acting Director Ken Cuccinelli refused to say Sunday whether children caught up in deportation raids would be separated from their parents." • The Post's Editorial Board: "Trump's planned deportations are mainly for show. That's all." • Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot op-ed for The Post: "Why Chicago police will not assist ICE in its raids." • The Rev. Randall Keeney, the vicar at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Greensboro, N.C.: "Want to provide sanctuary to an undocumented person? This is what it takes." • ProPublica: "Border Patrol Agents Are Passing Around A Commemorative Coin Mocking Care for Migrant Kids. The coin declares `KEEP THE CARAVANS COMING' under an image of a parade of migrants crossing the border." • The Intercept: "Border Patrol Chief Carla Provost was a member of the secret Facebook group." • Adweek: "Ogilvy Leadership Confronts Staff Concerns Over Customs and Border Protection Contract. Chairman John Seifert addresses work for client in Page 17945 EFTA00047456 internal email." -- Sebastian Smee encourages D.C.-area readers to go check out a new exhibition about migration and the global refugee crisis at the Phillips Collection. Our in￾house art critic says "The Warmth of Other Suns: Stories of Global Displacement" restores good faith — along with nuance, the perspective of history and human feeling — to a subject more often today used cynically, so that people with heart-rending stories are reduced to hollow numbers. Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. 'Just a big old mess': Along the Louisiana coast, cleaning up after Barry GET SMART FAST: 1. Barry, a storm that briefly became the first hurricane of the season, delivered torrential rain to Louisiana and Mississippi on Sunday as it migrated at a lazy pace northward toward Arkansas. This has been a big, soggy tropical storm, Page 17946 EFTA00047457 UUL IL Ul lUel per lUI f I leU rIIUSt I Uf UC;C:161.5. INUW VrredIIS, Baton Rouge and other waterlogged communities seem to have dodged the kind of full-blown natural disaster that seemed possible just a few days earlier. (M Ashley Cusick, Mark Berman and Joel_Achenbach) 2. Investigators in Louisiana worked through the weekend, despite the storm, to determine how the founder of the Baton Rouge African American history museum founder ended up dead in the trunk of a car. Sadie Roberts, 75, was discovered in the trunk of a car Friday afternoon about three miles from her home. An autopsy is scheduled for today. (The_Advocate) 3. Airlines are planning for the possibility that Boeing's beleaguered 737 Max commercial jetliners will remain out of commission late into the fall, as the company works to fix a host of technical problems that have rendered the planes grounded since early March. The three U.S. airlines that operate Max jets — American Airlines, United and Southwest — announced in recent days they will cancel 737 Max flights through Nov. 2, Nov. 3 and Oct. 1, respectively, affecting hundreds of flights every day. (Aaron Gregg and Douglas MacMillan) 4. India called off its much-awaited second lunar mission an hour before the scheduled launch, citing a "technical snag," in a setback for the country's growing ambitions in space. (Niha Masih) 5. China's economy decelerated to its slowest growth rate in 27 years, partly because of a slump in Page 17947 EFTA00047458 exports. The data is likely to bolster Trump's belief that his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, is under pressure to strike a trade deal to shore up the world's second￾largest economy. (Anna Fifield) 6. Protests in Hong Kong expanded in terms of geographical reach and demands as thousands of people marched in the streets of a populous suburb, calling not just for the complete withdrawal of a bill allowing extradition to China but also the right to vote for their leaders. Violent clashes broke out between riot police and a small group of protesters. Police said that more than 40 people were arrested, and Hong Kong's hospital authority said 22 people were injured. (Shibani Mahtani) 7. Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's cost-cutting spree is generating chaos and leading to political backlash. In just 71/2 months, the leftist president has achieved the kind of cost-cutting revolution that conservatives in Washington can only dream of. Thousands of federal jobs have been eliminated, and overseas travel has been slashed. But what started as a popular attack on official privilege has led to judges rebelling over salary cuts, public hospitals canceling surgeries and forest fires blazing out of control because of a lack of firefighters. (Mary Beth Sheridan) 8. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said he granted a visa to Iran's foreign minister to visit New York primarily to meet U.S. obligations to the United & - AL! I- - info • •II 3- Page 17948 EFTA00047459 Nations, DUI the omciai s movements will pe sharply curtailed. Pompeo said in a telephone interview last night that Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and his delegation will be permitted to travel between U.N. headquarters and the Iranian mission six blocks away, and to the residence of Iran's U.N. ambassador nearby. The group arrived in New York on Sunday morning. (Carol Morello) 9. Britain said it will work for the release of an Iranian supertanker seized near Gibraltar if Iran guarantees the ship will not travel to Syria in breach of European Union sanctions. British foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt said he held a "constructive call" with Zarif. (Erin Cunningham) 10. The Congolese health ministry confirmed an Ebola case in Goma, the first time the virus has reached the city of more than 2 million people since the epidemic began nearly a year ago. (Stat) 11. Jeffrey Epstein's arrest is reverberating in Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing Likud party are calling for a criminal probe into former prime minister Ehud Barak's personal and business ties with the accused sex trafficker. (Miami Herald) 12. Novak Djokovic beat Roger Federer in a marathon fifth set to win his second straight Wimbledon title. (Liz Clarke an_d Ava Wallace) 'HP knnwc hPttPr'• Tnimn twPpt tarnPtinn minnritv lihPral r.nrvirPswnmen nrnmntc Page 17949 EFTA00047460 outcry RACE IN AMERICA: -- Trump tweeted Sunday morning that four minority, liberal congresswomen who have been critical of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) should "go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came." Felicia Sonmez and Mike DeBonis report: "Trump's remark swiftly united a House Democratic caucus that had been torn apart in recent days by infighting between Pelosi and the four freshman women of color — Pressley (Mass.), Rashida Tlaib (Mich.), Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (N.Y.) and Ilhan Omar (Minn.). Pressley was born in Cincinnati, Tlaib was born in Detroit and Ocasio-Cortez was born in New York — about 20 miles from where Trump was born. Omar was born in Mogadishu, Somalia; her family fled the country amid civil war when she was a child, and she became a U.S. citizen as a teenager. All four women won election to Congress in 2018. "By Sunday evening, at least 90 House Democrats [plus independent Justin Amash (Mich.)], had denounced Trump's remarks, with more than half of them using the words `racist' or `racism' to describe his tweets. Some Democrats went even further. `This is white nationalism,' said Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.), who is running for president. Republican lawmakers, meanwhile, stayed largely silent." -- "Trump fans the flame of a racial fire," Peter Baker Page 17950 EFTA00047461 writes on the front page of today's New York Times. "Trump woke up on Sunday morning, gazed out at the nation he leads, saw the dry kindling of race relations and decided to throw a match on it. It was not the first time, nor is it likely to be the last. He has a pretty large carton of matches and a ready supply of kerosene." -- Conservative blogger John Hinderaker calls this "the single stupidest act of Trump's presidency." Beto O'Rourke, who supports reparations, revealed last night that both he and his wife recently learned that his ancestors owned slaves. "O'Rourke's revelation, which was sparked by the Guardian's investigation into his roots, comes as reparations have emerged as a litmus test for Democrats seeking the White House," ■ Elfrink reports. "Last week, reports that ancestors of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) owned slaves raised questions about whether those historical crimes are relevant for politicians weighing the issue today. McConnell, who opposes reparations, has denied that his family's legacy should impact his stance, noting that tracing the history of slaveholding is complex enough that even former president Barack Obama had forebears who owned slaves. But to O'Rourke, learning of his own familial ties to human bondage crystallized the benefits slave trading bestowed on his clan — and the need to correct those lasting effects today." "I benefit from a system that my ancestors built to favor 4.1-tese‘ne.esIs +In " CVO,. • neewl.es es•-• Page 17951 EFTA00047462 LI ICI I IJCIVCJ Ql LI IC eApel t e UI ULI ICI J, V 1NUUI VVI Ule UI I Medium. "That only increases the urgency I feel to help change this country so that it works for those who have been locked-out of — or locked-up in — this system." -- The past is not past. It's not even past: By a proclamation of the governor, Saturday was Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Gov. Bill ■ (R) called the slave trader, Confederate general and first grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a "recognized military figure in American history." The history: "Forrest Day has been a holiday in Tennessee since 1921. Since 1969, Forrest has been honored with a day of observation," Hannah Knowles reports. "The state code enshrining Forrest Day says the governor must also proclaim commemorations including Day on Jan. 19 and Confederate Decoration Day on June 3. . . . 'I signed the bill because the law requires that I do that, and I haven't looked at changing that law,' said. has said he doesn't support removing a similarly controversial bust of Forrest from the state Capitol. He says he does not want to 'whitewash history.- "We shouldn't be issuing proclamations today honoring Klansmen," tweeted Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.), who did not weigh in on Trump's comments about the Squad. HEALTH CARE: -- Among the top four Democrats in national polls, Biden is the only one who has vocally opposed ending Page 17952 EFTA00047463 private health insurance in favor of a government-run plan. Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) is particularly alarmed by the shift in the debate. "Donald Trump, you can see it in his face. He thinks the game is coming to him. You can see it in his face every day," Bennet told Matt Viser for a broader story in today's newspaper on the party's leftward lurch. "If we nominate someone that is for that plan, we will not win the presidency and we will have no hope of winning a majority in the Senate. We should be on offense on health care. But if we're going to go into this election talking about taking away [employer-based] health insurance for 180 million people, I guarantee we will be on defense." Biden unveiled a proposal this morning to expand the Affordable Care Act with an optional public health insurance program, teeing up a fight that aides say he's eager to have with Bernie Sanders over Medicare￾for-all. "Biden's plan, which campaign officials estimate would cost $750 billion over 10 years, would also expand tax credits to pay for health premiums, and it would create a new coverage option to help people living in states that have resisted the ACA's expansion of Medicaid," Sean Sullivan reports. "I understand the appeal of Medicare-for-all, but folks supporting it should be clear that it means getting rid of Obamacare, and I'm not for that," Biden says to the camera in the video embedded above. "I was very proud the day I stood there with Barack Obama, and he signed that legislation. . .. Starting over makes no sense to me at all." Page 17953 EFTA00047464 (Biden will talk health care with "Morning Joe" co-hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski in Des Moines today for an interview that will air in the 6 a.m. hour tomorrow on MSNBC.) -- Sanders plans to deliver a detailed speech on Wednesday to criticize Democrats who don't support the single-payer, government-run plan he's championed for decades. -- Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) will release a proposal later today to allow more people to be eligible for Medicaid services. Mick Mulvaney and Ivanka Trump depart Marine One last month. (= Lamarque/Reuters) PERSONNEL IS POLICY: -- Mick Mulvaney is building a fiefdom as acting White House chief of staff. Seung Min Kim, Lisa Rein, Josh Dawsey and Erica Werner interviewed 32 White House aides, current and former administration officials, lawmakers, and legislative staffers for an in-depth exploration of his rising influence: "Mulvaney spends considerably less time with Trump than his two previous chiefs of staff, Reince Priebus and John F. Kelly. And the president has sometimes kept him out of the loop when making contentious foreign policy decisions, advisers say. At a recent donor retreat in Chicago, Mulvaney Page 17954 EFTA00047465 told attendees that he does not seek to control the president's tweeting, time or family, one attendee said. Priebus and Kelly had clashed with the president over his Twitter statements and the influence of his eldest daughter and her husband. "Instead, Mulvaney has focused much of his energy on creating a new White House power center revolving around the long-dormant Domestic Policy Council and encompassing broad swaths of the administration. One White House official described Mulvaney as `building an empire for the right wing.' He has helped install more than a dozen ideologically aligned advisers in the West Wing since his December hiring. Cabinet members are pressed weekly on what regulations they can strip from the books and have been told their performance will be judged on how many they remove. Policy and spending decisions are now made by the White House and dictated to Cabinet agencies, instead of vice versa. . . . Mulvaney — who has acknowledged to other advisers he knows little about foreign policy — has installed a deputy for national security, Rob Blair, who regularly battles with [national security adviser John] Bolton and his allies. Mulvaney and Bolton are barely on speaking terms, and Blair has regularly challenged Bolton's subordinates." Mulvaney and Russ Vought, an ally he installed at the OMB, have sought to persuade Trump to care more about cutting spending and the deficit. But Trump has rebuffed many of their proposed cuts as deficits soar: "Trump recently told West Wing aides that Senate Page 17955 EFTA00047466 Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) told him no politician had ever lost office for spending more money. Two people with direct knowledge confirmed that McConnell delivered that message in a June phone call about budget sequestration. ... "Mulvaney faces significant obstacles on Capitol Hill, where he made enemies on both sides of the aisle during his three terms as a bomb-throwing House conservative. Democrats openly disdain him as a saboteur, while many key Republicans distrust his will ingness to compromise, particularly on fiscal policy. GOP aides routinely trash Mulvaney in private. . . . Some GOP senators freely signal they would rather deal with any other administration official than him. In a recent interview, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Richard C. Shelby (R￾Ala.) paused for 10 seconds when asked whether Mulvaney was a productive force. Shelby finally responded that Mulvaney was `engaged' before pointing out that (Treasury Secretary) Mnuchin was the lead negotiator on behalf of the administration in the fiscal talks." Alexander Acosta's resignation is the most recent illustration of Mulvaney's power: "Weeks after he was named acting White House chief of staff, Mulvaney summoned the labor secretary for a tense January encounter that became known inside the West Wing as `the woodshed meeting.' Mulvaney told Acosta in blunt terms that the White House believed he was dragging his feet on regulation rollbacks desired by business interests and that Page 17956 EFTA00047467 he was on thin ice as a result. ... Soon after, Acosta proposed a spate of business-friendly rules on overtime pay and other policies. But it wasn't enough to save Acosta from Mulvaney's ire — and helps explain why the former federal prosecutor had such tepid administration support last week." -- Connecting the dots: "No other U.S. president has lost so many Cabinet members in his first term to ethics issues. After Acosta, the total number of ethics￾related Cabinet-level departures in the Trump administration has reached five," Paul Blumenthal notes on HuffPost. The others are Tom Price, Scott Pruitt, Shulkin and Ryan Zinke. -- With Acosta gone, Patrick Pizzella will take the reins today as acting secretary at the Labor Department. The Center for Responsive Politics scrutinizes his record as a lobbyist: "In the late 1990s, his clients included a Russian front group, the government of the Marshall Islands and a trade association fighting against the minimum wage in a U.S. commonwealth," per Reid Champlin and Jessica Piper. "For these and other clients, he worked with Jack Abramoff, who was at the forefront of a corruption scandal in the 2000s that ultimately resulted in 21 convictions and major reforms to lobbying laws. Pizzella was never accused of any wrongdoing." -- "Pizzella's ascendance to the top of the agency tasked with enforcing labor protections is something unions have long feared," Politico reports. Page 17957 EFTA00047468 -- Many Republicans who signed those "never Trump" letters in 2016 are expressing regret because they've been shut out from administration jobs. "Of the 149 experts who signed at least one of the two letters warning that Trump was unfit for office ... just one has been hired by the Trump administration," Nakamura tabulated for a story in Sunday's paper. Jeffrey, a Middle East expert who served under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, was named the State Department's special representative for Syria last summer and in January was given the additional role of special envoy to counter the Islamic State. Neither of Jeffrey's roles required Senate confirmation, which would have risked Democratic lawmakers reading from the never Trump letters at a public hearing. "Some of the never Trumpers expressed hope that the blacklist will erode around the edges; even if the White House refuses to hire them, they said, perhaps a determined Cabinet secretary can bring them on. Along with Jeffrey, they pointed to Elliott Abrams, a veteran of the Reagan and Bush administrations who did not sign the letters but wrote an op-ed in 2016 saying Trump should not be president and would lose the election. Trump foiled then￾Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's attempt to name Abrams as his deputy in spring 2017. But Pompeo succeeded in January of this year in appointing Abrams as special envoy for Venezuela. Mary Kissel and Brian Hook, two other senior State Department officials, also were vocal critics of Trump rJi or;,,-4 +kr% ....-Nrr-ttneNi.-4,-, +kr.. le-,44,4," I ;I‘, Page 17958 EFTA00047469 UUI II 19 LI IV 1,,C11 I II.J0191 I, LI IOU9I I I IVILI IVI Jlyl IVU LI IV IVLI.VI J. LING Jeffrey, Abrams, Kissel and Hook were named to positions that do not require Senate confirmation." -- The hot topic on the D.C. cocktail party circuit right now is: Who will be the next Cabinet secretary to go? NBC reports this morning that it might be Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross. "Trump has told aides and allies that he is considering removing [him] after a stinging Supreme Court defeat on adding a citizenship question to the census," per Hans Nichols, Kayla Tausche and Hallie Jackson. "While Trump has previously expressed frustration with the 81-year-old Ross, in particular over failed trade negotiations, Ross's long personal relationship with the president has allowed him to keep his job. Frustrated by Ross' leadership of the Census Bureau, which is within the Commerce Department, Trump has been making calls to allies outside the White House musing about replacing Ross." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Our Pentagon correspondent drew attention to a fallen service member in Afghanistan: Nancy Pelosi said Trump proved that he always cared about "making America white again," not great: Page 17959 EFTA00047470 I kill.) I CF.JIICU 10 LI IC O CJIUCI IL b claclUtk. AOC responded to Trump by highlighting her office's work to help immigrants prepare for ICE raids: HRC weighed in: Another Democratic lawmaker, Rep. Ted Lieu (Calif.), who was born in Taiwan, talked about growing up with people who told him to "go back to China": Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) responded to Trump by recounting how, despite being born in the United States, he was repeatedly told to "go back to Mexico" throughout his life, regardless of his service in the Marine Corps or how well he did in school: Another House Democrat defended her colleagues and slammed Trump's tweets as racist, adding that the views of women of color would not be ignored: Page 17960 EFTA00047471 A former special agent at the FBI who now teaches at Yale said the tweets were hypocritical: A House Democrat from Northern Virginia added: A white congressman from Philly made a similar point: Responding to a Trump campaign spokesman's defense of Trump's tweet, a CNN fact-checker pointed out the flaw in his argument: Trump golfed with three Republican senators after his tweetstorm: After a day of criticism, the president escalated his attacks on the Squad last night: The president was back at it again this morning: A freshman Republican congressman from Texas reacted to the president's tweets: Page 17961 EFTA00047472 An observation from a Times reporter: Monica Lewinsky shared the worst career advice she's ever received: A former state legislator from South Carolina encouraged CNN to book him and former Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum together after the Daily Caller confused the pair: The comedian Conan O'Brien joked about Eric Swalwell's absence from the race: The California congressman replied — and so did Warren: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "My first act will be to ask Megan Rapinoe to be my secretary of state," Washington Gov. Jay Inslee (D) said at Netroots. "I haven't asked her yet, so this could be a surprise to her. I actually believe this because what I think what she has said that has inspired us so much is such an Page 17962 EFTA00047473 - • - • - • - • - • • • VIDEOS OF THE DAY: After riding down the Champs-Elysees in a military vehicle, escorted by a cavalry procession, French President Emmanuel Macron watched the Bastille Day parade: Robots, horses and a flying soldier: Macron presides over Bastille Day parade Nice held its first Bastille Day fireworks ceremony since a truck attack left 86 people dead in the French Riviera city in 2016: Nice sets off first Bastille Day fireworks since 2016 attack Jimmy Kimmel talked with Seth Rogen: The hosts of "Fox & Friends" laughed about Trump's offensive tweets: Finally, here is a clip that will make you feel better about the world: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Page 17963 EFTA00047474 Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 17964 EFTA00047475 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5D2C5929.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.170316015 MD. 1 Message Path xmlifrash/5D2C5929.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100.1 70316D.1.5FBD.I.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakifiwashingtonpost.com Reply To emaifitwashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daly 202: Lock them yr, Eli,abeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants Scheduled date 2019.07-15 1044:10 Creation date 201907-15 10:44:10 Modified date 2019-07-IS 122727 Delivered date 2019-07-15 104458 Message she 55649 Attachments site 406077 Total slay 461737 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.htm Name TEXT.Innt Content II) 5D2C5929.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.2012000076.1.2 F984.1@453D2C5929.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.1001 703160.1.5FBD.l@I9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00. 0.1.0.1@l8 Is Inline fake TYPe fie Size 163806 CA 9e3506562886bellb0f49012670345ae Hash D7/0 EC38DB8F310F6A23E17560DE461368D589EC3 6COFDDEODD91D8F2997B044BICOB61A3 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5D2C5929.NYMDOMINYMADMI.200.2C00076.1.2 F)85.1®455D2C5929.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.1001 7031613.1.5FBD.1@l9.NYMDOMLNYMADM1.103. 0.1.0.1@l8 Is Inline false Type fie Size 242271 CA bf019d7c5bdf6d6347f23100)03593a2 Hash F.091D0B2DE7EI9EE22B7EF8IDDA729BF0598B934C FDEFEH6F591)30699D822A71935EC97ED Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email QUID 835B5E40-11C6-0000-B3D6FE66A7708950 Distribution Tspe TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washingice Post Display Name The Washington Post Email ernak@washingtonposteorn Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated false Archived fake Read fake Deleted true Opened fake Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification sshen opened false Return notification %%hen deleted fake Return notification sshen completed fake Return notification sshen declined fake Return notification sshen accepted fake Page 17965 EFTA00047476 Archive Version 5.3 Internal II) 5D2C5929.NYMDOM LNYMADMI. l(10. 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[crrArchive I-DailY TrashI Johen-Jobs.en-GWOpenNocle.en-archiving.o -neared] 2019-08.21093530 EDT Exponed netmainetmadneurrad Exported by netmainetrnainetmad 2019-08-21133936 EDT Exported neunaineunadnetmai Exported by netnrailnetnxidnetrrail 2019.09.07 182933 EDT Exported netinainennadnetmad Exported by nennailnetmainetmail 2020-05-19 14:37:18 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Flagged 2020.0549 153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Responsive Page 17967 EFTA00047478 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 17968 EFTA00047479 From: The Washin ton Post <email@washingtonpost.com> To: Subject: The Daily 202: Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants Sent: Mon, 15 Jul 2019 14:44:10 +0000 It you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: .Listen to The Big Idea Lock them up, Elizabeth Warren says about border agents who mistreat immigrants Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) speaks at a town hall in Peterborough, last week. (Charles Krupa/AP) BY HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: PHILADELPHIA - This weekend at Netroots Nation, the largest annual gathering of liberal activists, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) called upon Pennsylvania's Democratic governor to do everything he can to close a nearby federal detention center for immigration families. "Shut it down," she said. "Shut. It. Down." Former housing secretary Julian Castro said President Trump traffics in cruelty. "Instead of breaking up families, we should break apart ICE," he said, referring to Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee criticized fellow presidential candidates who have not called for ending the Senate filibuster because he said that's the only way to save the "dreamers." EFTA00047480 But the biggest cheers of the day, by far, came when Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) promised that, if she's elected, her Justice Department would bring criminal charges against government officials who are currently mistreating immigrants, either by not providing required medical care or physically abusing people in their custody. "Donald Trump may be willing to look the other way, but President Elizabeth Warren will not," she said, prompting a standing ovation from a crowd of about 3,700 in the convention center. The immigration issue animates the right and the left, and the presidential candidate forum at Netroots on Saturday afternoon turned into a contest of who could preach loudest to the choir. Dozens of attendees marched across downtown Philadelphia to occupy the lobby of Joe Biden's campaign headquarters to highlight deportations during the Obama administration. Even Warren, a fan favorite, wasn't fully spared the ire of the far left after proposing an immigration plan that stopped short of advocating the full abolition of ICE. Instead, she wants to "reshape" the agency "from top to bottom." As the senator talked about mass incarceration, she was interrupted by hecklers who demanded that she commit to do something by the end of her first day in office to legalize the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants. Warren assured the protesters — who obscured the view of the cameras on the press riser with a large banner before being escorted out — that she is with them. Then she explained that she would create a Justice Department task force to investigate all accusations of potential criminal misconduct by border agents. She said she will give this task force independent authority to pursue any substantiated criminal allegations. "This is our moment to live our values," she said. -- The fact that Warren's advocacy for locking up government agents who break the law got such a raucous response compared EFTA00047481 with her calls for expanding legal immigration, building a pathway to citizenship and reuniting families speaks volumes about the mood of the Democratic base right now. Seeking catharsis for their boiling anger, many on the left seem hungry to lock people up. On Sunday, perhaps emboldened by the standing ovation, Warren sent an email to her fundraising list that said she will direct the Justice Department to "hold perpetrators accountable" for "the Trump administration's criminal abuses at the border." The resonance of Warren's push for criminal charges illustrates why both she and her style of pitchfork populism are ascending in the Democratic nominating contest. Indeed, this is not the first issue Warren has found success on by calling for incarcerating people she portrays as villains. She routinely complains that Wall Street bigwigs were not jailed after the 2008 financial crisis, even when that requires criticizing Barack Obama, and she rolled out a plan in April that would make it much easier to prosecute individual executives for corporate wrongdoing. In May, she promised that she would appoint people to the Justice Department who will overturn the long-standing policy that sitting presidents cannot be charged with federal crimes. "If Donald Trump were anyone other than the President of the United States right now, he would be in handcuffs and indicted," Warren wrote in a blog post on Medium, two days after Bob Mueller cited the policy during a news conference as he explained his report. "Congress should make it clear that Presidents can be indicted for criminal activity, including obstruction of justice. And when I'm President, I'll appoint Justice Department officials who will reverse flawed policies so no President is shielded from criminal accountability." 'No humanity': ICE raids, detention facilities spark debate EFTA00047482 -- The hyper-politicization of the Justice Department is one of the many norms that have eroded since Trump called for Hillary Clinton to be jailed repeatedly throughout the 2016 campaign. Chants of "Lock her up!" still break out at the president's rallies, more than two and a half years after the election. Politicians are responding to their bases. "I don't want to see him impeached, I want to see him in prison," Speaker Nancy Pelosi told House Democrats during a meeting last month, per Politico. Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) said "yes" when asked by NPR last month if she would want her Justice Department to prosecute Trump for obstruction of justice. "I believe that they would have no choice and that they should," said Harris, a former state attorney general. "There has to be accountability. The president is not above the law. ... I've seen prosecution of cases on much less evidence." Pete Buttigieg was asked the same question by the Atlantic: "To the extent that there's an obstruction case, then yes, DOJ's got to deal with it," said the mayor of South Bend, Ind. "I would want any credible allegation of criminal behavior to be investigated to the fullest." Former congressman Beto O'Rourke told ABC's "This Week" that he believes Trump committed crimes that could be prosecuted. "I would want my Justice Department, any future administration's Justice Department, to follow the facts and the truth and to make sure, at the end of the day, that there is accountability and justice," said the Texan. In stark contrast to this rhetoric, Barack Obama rejected clamoring from his left flank to prosecute members of the George W. Bush administration related to their conduct during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. "We need to look forward as opposed to looking backwards," Obama said as president-elect in 2009. EFTA00047483 -- Compared with this crop of candidates, Obama seems exceedingly cautious on a host of issues, including immigration. As president, he rejected calls to give federal health subsidies to undocumented immigrants. But all 10 candidates onstage for the second night of last month's first debate raised their hands when asked if they favor offering health insurance to undocumented immigrants, though some later clarified that they didn't support offering full coverage. Nine of the 10 raised their hands to say they backed Castro's plan to treat border crossings as a civil offense rather than a crime. "I wouldn't be truthful if I said I was not concerned," said Rep. Jeff Van Drew (D-N.J.), who won in 2018 in a conservative district that Trump carried. "That's another way of saying we're going to just have open borders," he told Matt Viser. "That's not good for the country. We can't have endless people coming in. I do believe we need borders, and the border even needs to have physical structure." Castro has been ripping Biden for the past two weeks after the former vice president told CNN that he opposes decriminalizing border crossings. "I saw that Vice President Biden said that he does not want to repeal Section 1325 of the Immigration and Nationality Act," Castro said in Milwaukee last Thursday. "It is clear that between him and me, one of us has learned the lessons of the past and the other hasn't." -- My colleague Dave Weigel, who was also at Netroots, followed the attendees who marched to Biden's HQ. "Members of Movimiento Cosecha occupied the lobby, some of them standing behind a banner (BIDEN: WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN 3 MILLION DEPORTATIONS) and some speaking through a bullhorn," Weigel reports. "'We can't forget Obama's legacy,' said Florida-based immigrant rights activist Catalina Santiago, who was born in Mexico. 'He promised the immigrant community papers, an ability to have a dignified life. Yet eight years EFTA00047484 later, he deported 3 million people, and Biden was complicit in that.' ... Santiago received protections under the Obama administration's DACA program for some young undocumented immigrants, but he was fixated on what they hadn't gotten. Biden attended Netroots only once, in 2014, when he was interrupted by protesters furious at the administration's deportation policy — a policy designed to set up an immigration restructuring compromise that never happened." Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) and Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.) listen during a House Oversight and Reform Committee meeting in February. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP) -- Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), one of the four lawmakers attacked by Trump on Sunday, said during a panel at Netroots that she and other liberals who recently visited immigrant detention facilities in Texas encountered hostility and resistance from Customs and Border Protection officers. She sought to diagnose why some of the hostility came from people of color. "It's not that people are averse to change. They are resistant to loss," Pressley said on Saturday. "People were angry at us because we were taking away their neighbor's jobs with our calls to abolish ICE and to not want to continue to feed a system that criminalizes people for doing something that is a legal and human right, and that is to seek asylum. So, disproportionately, black and brown people, because you don't even need a high school diploma to be a CBP officer, their only pathway to the middle class is to work for CBP. And they are now a part of this larger machine — a cog — in the oppression and incarceration of people who look just like them." -- Meanwhile, an armed man was fatally shot Saturday after throwing what authorities called "incendiary devices" at an immigration detention center in Washington state and trying to set a commercial-size propane tank on fire, according to Tacoma EFTA00047485 police. "About 4 a.m., 69-year-old Willem Van Spronsen threw lit objects' at buildings and at cars in a parking lot, police said, causing a vehicle to go up in flames," Hannah Knowles reports. "Court records show the man was arrested last year at a protest at the same detention center. He pleaded guilty to obstructing a law enforcement officer, court records show." The Northwest Detention Center on the Tacoma Tideflats is owned and operated for ICE by a private company called the GEO Group. The company said in a statement that it is concerned that "outrageous and baseless accusations that have been leveled against our facilities have led to misplaced aggression and a dangerous environment for our employees." "Contrary to the images of other facilities on the news, our facilities have never been overcrowded, nor have they ever housed unaccompanied minors," said GEO spokesman Pablo Paez. No ICE employees or detainees were hurt. The agency called the man an "anti-immigration-enforcement protester": "This could have resulted in the mass murder of staff and detainees housed at the facility had he been successful at setting the tank ablaze," said Shawn Fallah, who heads the ICE Office of Professional Responsibility. "These are the kinds of incidents that keep you up at night." Deb Bartley, who said she was a longtime friend of Van Spronsen's, told the Seattle Times she believes he intended to die by attacking the detention center: "He was ready to end it. I think this was a suicide. But then he was able to kind of do it in a way that spoke to his political beliefs." CONTENT FROM RETIREMENT SECURITY COALITION Multiemployer pensions are in crisis. Congress must act. EFTA00047486 Americans' retirements are at risk. Congress must come together to protect multiemployer pensions for our families, friends and neighbors. Learn more from the Retirement Security Coalition. Migrant mother testifies about daughter's death in ICE custody -- The nationwide immigration raids that Trump said would begin Sunday failed to materialize on the streets of major U.S. cities, even as his statement cast a cloud of fear that kept many families indoors. Abigail Hauslohner and Nick Miroff report: "Immigration enforcement authorities said their plans to track down migrants with deportation orders would continue, but their operations over the weekend appeared more akin to routine actions rather than the mass roundups the president promised. Immigrants and advocates had been bracing for the arrests, which Trump last warned of on Friday, saying he wanted agents 'to take people out and take them back to their countries.' But federal law enforcement officials said they worried that the unusual public disclosure of the plan endangered officers and threatened their effectiveness. "Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva went on television to say `unequivocally' that his department would not cooperate with ICE, and Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms urged undocumented immigrants to stay in their homes Sunday. ... Chicago Mayor Lori E. Lightfoot on Friday terminated ICE's access to Chicago Police Department databases and increased the city's Legal Protection Fund by $250,000 to support legal aid to immigrants. ... New York City EFTA00047487 officials said Saturday night that ICE agents were spotted conducting 'enforcement operations' in two neighborhoods but that no arrests were made after residents declined to answer their doors. ... 'All quiet in Houston,' Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said Sunday. 'I expect ICE will conduct routine removal operations during the week.- -- The Trump administration moved this morning to end asylum protections for most Central American migrants in a major escalation of the president's battle to tamp down the number of people crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. The Associated Press reports: "According to a new rule published in the Federal Register, asylum seekers who pass through another country first will be ineligible for asylum at the U.S. southern border. The rule, expected to go into effect on Tuesday, also applies to children who have crossed the border alone. There are some exceptions ... But the move was meant to essentially end asylum protections as they now are on the southern border. The policy is almost certain to face a legal challenge." More on the immigration wars: • Maria Sacchetti: "Former Southwest Key leader who ran migrant child shelters for U.S. government earned $3.6 million in 2017." • Politico: "U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services acting Director Ken Cuccinelli refused to say Sunday whether children caught up in deportation raids would be separated from their parents." • The Post's Editorial Board: "Trump's planned deportations are mainly for show. That's all." • Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot op-ed for The Post: "Why Chicago police will not assist ICE in its raids." • The Rev. Randall Keeney, the vicar at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Greensboro, N.C.: "Want to provide sanctuary to an undocumented person? This is what it takes." • ProPublica: "Border Patrol Agents Are Passing Around A EFTA00047488 Commemorative Coin Mocking Care for Migrant Kids. The coin declares `KEEP THE CARAVANS COMING' under an image of a parade of migrants crossing the border." • The Intercept: "Border Patrol Chief Carla Provost was a member of the secret Facebook group." • Adweek: "Ogilvy Leadership Confronts Staff Concerns Over Customs and Border Protection Contract. Chairman John Seifert addresses work for client in internal email." -- Sebastian Smee encourages D.C.-area readers to go check out a new exhibition about migration and the global refugee crisis at the Phillips Collection. Our in-house art critic says "The Warmth of Other Suns: Stories of Global Displacement" restores good faith — along with nuance, the perspective of history and human feeling — to a subject more often today used cynically, so that people with heart-rending stories are reduced to hollow numbers. Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. 'Just a big old mess': Along the Louisiana coast, cleaning up after Barry GET SMART FAST: EFTA00047489 1. Barry, a storm that briefly became the first hurricane of the season, delivered torrential rain to Louisiana and Mississippi on Sunday as it migrated at a lazy pace northward toward Arkansas. This has been a big, soggy tropical storm, but it underperformed most forecasts. New Orleans, Baton Rouge and other waterlogged communities seem to have dodged the kind of full￾blown natural disaster that seemed possible just a few days earlier. (■ , Ashley Cusick, Mark Berman and Joel Achenbach) 2. Investigators in Louisiana worked through the weekend, despite the storm, to determine how the founder of the Baton Rouge African American history museum founder ended up dead in the trunk of a car. Sadie Roberts-_, 75, was discovered in the trunk of a car Friday afternoon about three miles from her home. An autopsy is scheduled for today. (The Advocate) 3. Airlines are planning for the possibility that Boeing's beleaguered 737 Max commercial jetliners will remain out of commission late into the fall, as the company works to fix a host of technical problems that have rendered the planes grounded since early March. The three U.S. airlines that operate Max jets — American Airlines, United and Southwest — announced in recent days they will cancel 737 Max flights through Nov. 2, Nov. 3 and Oct. 1, respectively, affecting hundreds of flights every day. (Aaron Gregg and Douglas MacMillan) 4. India called off its much-awaited second lunar mission an hour before the scheduled launch, citing a "technical snag," in a setback for the country's growing ambitions in space. (Niha Masih) 5. China's economy decelerated to its slowest growth rate in 27 years, partly because of a slump in exports. The data is likely to bolster Trump's belief that his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, is under pressure to strike a trade deal to shore up the world's second￾largest economy. (Anna Fifield) 6. Protests in Hong Kong expanded in terms of geographical EFTA00047490 reach and demands as thousands of people marched in the streets of a populous suburb, calling not just for the complete withdrawal of a bill allowing extradition to China but also the right to vote for their leaders. Violent clashes broke out between riot police and a small group of protesters. Police said that more than 40 people were arrested, and Hong Kong's hospital authority said 22 people were injured. (Shibani Mahtani) 7. Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's cost￾cutting spree is generating chaos and leading to political backlash. In just 712/ months, the leftist president has achieved the kind of cost-cutting revolution that conservatives in Washington can only dream of. Thousands of federal jobs have been eliminated, and overseas travel has been slashed. But what started as a popular attack on official privilege has led to judges rebelling over salary cuts, public hospitals canceling surgeries and forest fires blazing out of control because of a lack of firefighters. (Mary Beth Sheridan) 8. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said he granted a visa to Iran's foreign minister to visit New York primarily to meet U.S. obligations to the United Nations, but the official's movements will be sharply curtailed. Pompeo said in a telephone interview last night that Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and his delegation will be permitted to travel between U.N. headquarters and the Iranian mission six blocks away, and to the residence of Iran's U.N. ambassador nearby. The group arrived in New York on Sunday morning. (Carol Morello) 9. Britain said it will work for the release of an Iranian supertanker seized near Gibraltar if Iran guarantees the ship will not travel to Syria in breach of European Union sanctions. British foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt said he held a "constructive call" with Zarif. (Erin Cunningham) 10. The Congolese health ministry confirmed an Ebola case in Goma, the first time the virus has reached the city of more than 2 EFTA00047491 million people since the epidemic began nearly a year ago. (Stat) 11. Jeffrey Epstein's arrest is reverberating in Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing Likud party are calling for a criminal probe into former prime minister Ehud Barak's personal and business ties with the accused sex trafficker. (Miami Herald) 12. Novak Djokovic beat Roger Federer in a marathon fifth set to win his second straight Wimbledon title. (Liz Clarke and Ava Wallace) 'He knows better': Trump tweet targeting minority, liberal congresswomen prompts outcry RACE IN AMERICA: -- Trump tweeted Sunday morning that four minority, liberal congresswomen who have been critical of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) should "go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came." Felicia Sonmez and Mike DeBonis report: "Trump's remark swiftly united a House Democratic caucus that had been torn apart in recent days by infighting between Pelosi and the four freshman women of color — Pressley (Mass.), Rashida Tlaib (Mich.), Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (N.Y.) and Ilhan Omar (Minn.). Pressley was born in Cincinnati, Tlaib was born in Detroit and Ocasio-Cortez was born in New York — about 20 miles from where Trump was born. Omar was born in Mogadishu, Somalia; her family fled the country amid civil war when she was a child, and she became a U.S. citizen as a teenager. All four women won election to Congress in 2018. EFTA00047492 "By Sunday evening, at least 90 House Democrats [plus independent Justin Amash (Mich.)], had denounced Trump's remarks, with more than half of them using the words `racist' or `racism' to describe his tweets. Some Democrats went even further. 'This is white nationalism,' said Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.), who is running for president. Republican lawmakers, meanwhile, stayed largely silent." -- "Trump fans the flame of a racial fire," Peter Baker writes on the front page of today's New York Times. "Trump woke up on Sunday morning, gazed out at the nation he leads, saw the dry kindling of race relations and decided to throw a match on it. It was not the first time, nor is it likely to be the last. He has a pretty large carton of matches and a ready supply of kerosene." -- Conservative blogger John Hinderaker calls this "the single stupidest act of Trump's presidency." Beto O'Rourke, who supports reparations, revealed last night that both he and his wife recently learned that his ancestors owned slaves. "O'Rourke's revelation, which was sparked by the Guardian's investigation into his roots, comes as reparations have emerged as a litmus test for Democrats seeking the White House," Elf rink reports. "Last week, reports that ancestors of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) owned slaves raised questions about whether those historical crimes are relevant for politicians weighing the issue today. McConnell, who opposes reparations, has denied that his family's legacy should impact his stance, noting that tracing the history of slaveholding is complex enough that even former president Barack Obama had forebears who owned slaves. But to O'Rourke, learning of his own familial ties to human bondage crystallized the benefits slave trading bestowed on his clan — and the need to correct those lasting effects today." EFTA00047493 "I benefit from a system that my ancestors built to favor themselves at the expense of others," O'Rourke wrote on Medium. "That only increases the urgency I feel to help change this country so that it works for those who have been locked-out of — or locked-up in — this system." -- The past is not past. It's not even past: By a proclamation of the governor, Saturday was Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Gov. Bill . (R) called the slave trader, Confederate general and first grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a "recognized military figure in American history." The history: "Forrest Day has been a holiday in Tennessee since 1921. Since 1969, Forrest has been honored with a day of observation," Hannah Knowles reports. "The state code enshrining Forrest Day says the governor must also proclaim commemorations including E. Day on Jan. 19 and Confederate Decoration Day on June 3. ... 'I signed the bill because the law requires that I do that, and I haven't looked at changing that law,' • said. .... has said he doesn't support removing a similarly controversial bust of Forrest from the state Capitol. He says he does not want to 'whitewash history.- "We shouldn't be issuing proclamations today honoring Klansmen," tweeted Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.), who did not weigh in on Trump's comments about the Squad. HEALTH CARE: -- Among the top four Democrats in national polls, Biden is the only one who has vocally opposed ending private health insurance in favor of a government-run plan. Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) is particularly alarmed by the shift in the debate. "Donald Trump, you can see it in his face. He thinks the game is coming to him. You can see EFTA00047494 it in his face every day," Bennet told Matt Viser for a broader story in today's newspaper on the party's leftward lurch. "If we nominate someone that is for that plan, we will not win the presidency and we will have no hope of winning a majority in the Senate. We should be on offense on health care. But if we're going to go into this election talking about taking away [employer-based] health insurance for 180 million people, I guarantee we will be on defense." Biden unveiled a proposal this morning to expand the Affordable Care Act with an optional public health insurance program, teeing up a fight that aides say he's eager to have with Bernie Sanders over Medicare-for-all. "Biden's plan, which campaign officials estimate would cost $750 billion over 10 years, would also expand tax credits to pay for health premiums, and it would create a new coverage option to help people living in states that have resisted the ACA's expansion of Medicaid," Sean Sullivan reports. "I understand the appeal of Medicare-for-all, but folks supporting it should be clear that it means getting rid of Obamacare, and I'm not for that," Biden says to the camera in the video embedded above. "I was very proud the day I stood there with Barack Obama, and he signed that legislation. ... Starting over makes no sense to me at all." (Biden will talk health care with "Morning Joe" co-hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski in Des Moines today for an interview that will air in the 6 a.m. hour tomorrow on MSNBC.) -- Sanders plans to deliver a detailed speech on Wednesday to criticize Democrats who don't support the single-payer, government-run plan he's championed for decades. -- Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) will release a proposal later today to allow more people to be eligible for Medicaid services. Mick Mulvaney and Ivanka Trump depart Marine One last month. (I= Lamarque Reuters) EFTA00047495 PERSONNEL IS POLICY: -- Mick Mulvaney is building a fiefdom as acting White House chief of staff. Seung Min Kim, Lisa Rein, Josh Dawsey and Erica Werner interviewed 32 White House aides, current and former administration officials, lawmakers, and legislative staffers for an in-depth exploration of his rising influence: "Mulvaney spends considerably less time with Trump than his two previous chiefs of staff, Reince Priebus and John F. Kelly. And the president has sometimes kept him out of the loop when making contentious foreign policy decisions, advisers say. At a recent donor retreat in Chicago, Mulvaney told attendees that he does not seek to control the president's tweeting, time or family, one attendee said. Priebus and Kelly had clashed with the president over his Twitter statements and the influence of his eldest daughter and her husband. "Instead, Mulvaney has focused much of his energy on creating a new White House power center revolving around the long-dormant Domestic Policy Council and encompassing broad swaths of the administration. One White House official described Mulvaney as 'building an empire for the right wing.' He has helped install more than a dozen ideologically aligned advisers in the West Wing since his December hiring. Cabinet members are pressed weekly on what regulations they can strip from the books and have been told their performance will be judged on how many they remove. Policy and spending decisions are now made by the White House and dictated to Cabinet agencies, instead of vice versa. ... Mulvaney — who has acknowledged to other advisers he knows little about foreign policy — has installed a deputy for national security, Rob Blair, who regularly battles with [national security adviser John] Bolton and his allies. Mulvaney and Bolton are barely on speaking terms, and Blair has regularly challenged Bolton's subordinates." Mulvaney and Russ Vought, an ally he installed at the OMB, have EFTA00047496 sought to persuade Trump to care more about cutting spending and the deficit. But Trump has rebuffed many of their proposed cuts as deficits soar: "Trump recently told West Wing aides that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) told him no politician had ever lost office for spending more money. Two people with direct knowledge confirmed that McConnell delivered that message in a June phone call about budget sequestration. ... "Mulvaney faces significant obstacles on Capitol Hill, where he made enemies on both sides of the aisle during his three terms as a bomb-throwing House conservative. Democrats openly disdain him as a saboteur, while many key Republicans distrust his willingness to compromise, particularly on fiscal policy. GOP aides routinely trash Mulvaney in private. ... Some GOP senators freely signal they would rather deal with any other administration official than him. In a recent interview, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Richard C. Shelby (R-Ala.) paused for 10 seconds when asked whether Mulvaney was a productive force. Shelby finally responded that Mulvaney was 'engaged' before pointing out that (Treasury Secretary) Mnuchin was the lead negotiator on behalf of the administration in the fiscal talks." Alexander Acosta's resignation is the most recent illustration of Mulvaney's power: "Weeks after he was named acting White House chief of staff, Mulvaney summoned the labor secretary for a tense January encounter that became known inside the West Wing as `the woodshed meeting.' Mulvaney told Acosta in blunt terms that the White House believed he was dragging his feet on regulation rollbacks desired by business interests and that he was on thin ice as a result. ... Soon after, Acosta proposed a spate of business-friendly rules on overtime pay and other policies. But it wasn't enough to save Acosta from Mulvaney's ire — and helps explain why the former federal prosecutor had such tepid administration support last week." EFTA00047497 -- Connecting the dots: "No other U.S. president has lost so many Cabinet members in his first term to ethics issues. After Acosta, the total number of ethics-related Cabinet-level departures in the Trump administration has reached five," Paul Blumenthal notes on Huff Post. The others are Tom Price, Scott Pruitt, Shulkin and Ryan Zinke. -- With Acosta gone, Patrick Pizzella will take the reins today as acting secretary at the Labor Department. The Center for Responsive Politics scrutinizes his record as a lobbyist: "In the late 1990s, his clients included a Russian front group, the government of the Marshall Islands and a trade association fighting against the minimum wage in a U.S. commonwealth," per Reid Champlin and Jessica Piper. "For these and other clients, he worked with Jack Abramoff, who was at the forefront of a corruption scandal in the 2000s that ultimately resulted in 21 convictions and major reforms to lobbying laws. Pizzella was never accused of any wrongdoing." -- "Pizzella's ascendance to the top of the agency tasked with enforcing labor protections is something unions have long feared," Politico reports. -- Many Republicans who signed those "never Trump" letters in 2016 are expressing regret because they've been shut out from administration jobs. "Of the 149 experts who signed at least one of the two letters warning that Trump was unfit for office ... just one has been hired by the Trump administration," Nakamura tabulated for a story in Sunday's paper. ' Jeffrey, a Middle East expert who served under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, was named the State Department's special representative for Syria last summer and in January was given the additional role of special envoy to counter the Islamic State. Neither of Jeffrey's roles required Senate confirmation, which would have risked Democratic EFTA00047498 lawmakers reading from the never Trump letters at a public hearing. "Some of the never Trumpers expressed hope that the blacklist will erode around the edges; even if the White House refuses to hire them, they said, perhaps a determined Cabinet secretary can bring them on. Along with Jeffrey, they pointed to Elliott Abrams, a veteran of the Reagan and Bush administrations who did not sign the letters but wrote an op-ed in 2016 saying Trump should not be president and would lose the election. Trump foiled then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's attempt to name Abrams as his deputy in spring 2017. But Pompeo succeeded in January of this year in appointing Abrams as special envoy for Venezuela. Mary Kissel and Brian Hook, two other senior State Department officials, also were vocal critics of Trump during the campaign, though neither signed the letters. Like Jeffrey, Abrams, Kissel and Hook were named to positions that do not require Senate confirmation." -- The hot topic on the D.C. cocktail party circuit right now is: Who will be the next Cabinet secretary to go? NBC reports this morning that it might be Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross. "Trump has told aides and allies that he is considering removing [him] after a stinging Supreme Court defeat on adding a citizenship question to the census," per Hans Nichols, Kayla Tausche and Hallie Jackson. "While Trump has previously expressed frustration with the 81-year-old Ross, in particular over failed trade negotiations, Ross's long personal relationship with the president has allowed him to keep his job. Frustrated by Ross' leadership of the Census Bureau, which is within the Commerce Department, Trump has been making calls to allies outside the White House musing about replacing Ross." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: Our Pentagon correspondent drew attention to a fallen service member EFTA00047499 in Afghanistan: Nancy Pelosi said Trump proved that he always cared about "making America white again," not great: Tlaib replied to the president's attack: AOC responded to Trump by highlighting her office's work to help immigrants prepare for ICE raids: HRC weighed in: Another Democratic lawmaker, Rep. Ted Lieu (Calif.), who was born in Taiwan, talked about growing up with people who told him to "go back to China": Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) responded to Trump by recounting how, despite being born in the United States, he was repeatedly told to "go back to Mexico" throughout his life, regardless of his service in the Marine Corps or how well he did in school: EFTA00047500 Another House Democrat defended her colleagues and slammed Trump's tweets as racist, adding that the views of women of color would not be ignored: A former special agent at the FBI who now teaches at Yale said the tweets were hypocritical: A House Democrat from Northern Virginia added: A white congressman from Philly made a similar point: Responding to a Trump campaign spokesman's defense of Trump's tweet, a CNN fact-checker pointed out the flaw in his argument: Trump golfed with three Republican senators after his tweetstorm: After a day of criticism, the president escalated his attacks on the Squad last night: The president was back at it again this morning: A freshman Republican congressman from Texas reacted to the president's tweets: EFTA00047501 An observation from a Times reporter: Monica Lewinsky shared the worst career advice she's ever received: A former state legislator from South Carolina encouraged CNN to book him and former Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum together after the Daily Caller confused the pair: The comedian Conan O'Brien joked about Eric Swalwell's absence from the race: The California congressman replied — and so did Warren: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "My first act will be to ask Megan Rapinoe to be my secretary of state," Washington Gov. Jay Inslee (D) said at Netroots. "I haven't asked her yet, so this could be a surprise to her. I actually believe this because what I think what she has said that has inspired us so much is such an antithesis of the president's foreign policies." VIDEOS OF THE DAY: EFTA00047502 After riding down the Champs-Elysees in a military vehicle, escorted by a cavalry procession, French President Emmanuel Macron watched the Bastille Day parade: Robots, horses and a flying soldier: Macron presides over Bastille Day parade Nice held its first Bastille Day fireworks ceremony since a truck attack left 86 people dead in the French Riviera city in 2016: Nice sets off first Bastille Day fireworks since 2016 attack Jimmy Kimmel talked with Seth Rogen: The hosts of "Fox & Friends" laughed about Trump's offensive tweets: Finally, here is a clip that will make you feel better about the world: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post 1 1301 K St NW. Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047503 The Daily 202: Impeachment Day showcased five hallmarks ofTrump's governing style From The Washington Post To M, The Washington Post Date 2019/12/19 11:30 Subject: The Daily 202: Impeachment Day showcased five hallmarks ofTrump's governing style Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mimc.822 If you're having trouble reading this click here. The Daily 202 Share: Listen to The Big Idea Impeachment Day showcased five hallmarks of Trump's governing style 'Maybe he's looking up': Trump implies the late Rep. John Dingell might be in hell BYE HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: In the Age of Trump, even the extraordinary has become ordinary. After he was impeached 21 years ago today, Bill Clinton spoke on the South Lawn of the White House. "We must stop the politics of personal destruction," he said. "We must get rid of the poisonous venom of excessive partisanship, obsessive animosity and uncontrolled anger. That is not what America deserves." Page 17993 EFTA00047504 When President I rump was impeached on Wednesday night, he suggested during a campaign rally in Michigan that John Dingell, a Democrat who represented that state in Congress for six decades and stood behind Clinton on that December afternoon in 1998, might be in hell. "This lawless partisan impeachment is a suicide march for the Democratic Party," Trump told a crowd of 10,000 at an arena in Battle Creek, Mich. "After three years of sinister witch hunts, hoaxes, scams, tonight House Democrats are trying to nullify the ballots of tens of millions of patriotic Americans." Trump talked for two hours and one minute, a show of stamina that would have impressed Fidel Castro. At one point, the president criticized Rep. Debbie Dingell (D), who holds her late husband's seat, for voting to impeach him. "A real beauty," Trump said, recounting how the widow thanked him for agreeing to provide special funeral honors when he passed away in February. "She calls me up. 'It's the nicest thing that's ever happened. Thank you so much. John, would be so thrilled, he's looking down,- Trump recalled. "Maybe," Trump mused, "he's looking up." Going to Michigan and suggesting that the longtime dean of the House might be in hell? Only Trump would do that. The congresswoman responded: It was a petulant coda to a momentous day that captured in Page 17994 EFTA00047505 miniature five hallmarks of the Trump presidency: 1) Governing as perpetual warfare With us-against-them rhetoric, Trump consistently focuses more on inflaming his base than soothing the country or reassuring independents who don't identify with either tribe. Trump's reelection campaign blasted out a barrage of fundraising solicitations on Wednesday, all under the president's name, asking supporters to chip in to help him raise $2 million for the day. "Before the upcoming vote, I want to post another HUGE fundraising number to ensure that we have the resources to win this IMPEACHMENT WAR," Trump wrote in one of the emails. "I'm calling on my most FIERCE and LOYAL defenders to step up. ... Remember, this is WAR and America's future depends on us winning." A few minutes after he started speaking in Michigan, an aide held up a poster board to show him the final vote count in the House. "Whoa, every single Republican voted for us," the president told the crowd, which roared with approval at what history will remember as a defining low point of his tenure, even assuming he's acquitted in the Senate. "We didn't lose one Republican! ... The Democrats always stick together." Trump went out of his way to thank his diehard supporters who travel like groupies to all his rallies. He has shown little or no desire to transcend the deep divisions of the country over the past three years. Trump wants to build a wall, not bridges. His deliberate disregard for customs and niceties also endears him to his most ardent boosters, even as it annoys a GOP Page 17995 EFTA00047506 establishment that tries to look the other way. He's the disruptor-in￾chief who took office with a mandate to shake up business as usual. "Impeachment was so partisan that there were as many members who switched party over impeachment — two — as there were other crossover votes," Aaron Blake notes. "Those party-switchers were Rep. Justin Amash (Mich.), who went from Republican to independent, and Rep. Jeff Van Drew (N.J.), who is moving from Democrat to Republican. Van Drew remained a Democrat at least for Wednesday and was joined in voting against both articles by Rep. Collin C. Peterson (D-Minn.), who represents the most Trump-friendly district (Trump won it by 31 points) of any Democrat." The only other crossover was Rep. Jared Golden (D-Maine), who "split the baby" by voting for the first article on abuse of power but against the second article on obstruction of Congress. Trump won his district by 10 points. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii), the struggling presidential candidate who failed to qualify for tonight's debate, voted "present" on both articles because she prefers for Trump to be censured. As a point of comparison, five Democrats voted to impeach Clinton and six Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee voted to advance articles of impeachment against Richard Nixon. House passes two articles of impeachment against President Trump 2) Governing by exhaustion "In the life of Trump, 10 months is an eternity," Trump said at the rally. Page 17996 EFTA00047507 tie was explaining wny ne s not worneo aoout sunenng politically worn impeachment. Sometimes it feels as if Trump is waging a war of attrition against longstanding norms as he seeks to dismantle various guardrails on his power. Many of the president's critics have been worn out or ground down. That was reflected with relatively paltry turnout at most of the pro-impeachment protests organized from coast to coast on Tuesday night. The reality TV president supercharged the celebrification of politics, but people are changing the channel. This week's Washington Post-ABC News poll found that 62 percent of Americans said they were closely following the impeachment story, down from 82 percent who said the same on the eve of Clinton's impeachment. "At the other end of the spectrum, 18 percent say they are not following Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the country is now divided into two dueling factions — the `I'm going to wear my MAGA hat and punch you in the face if you disagree' group and the 'I'm going to punch you in the face because of your MAGA hat' group," Marc reports. "That political and cultural gulf virtually guarantees that this impeachment cannot end with any consensus like the one that emerged after the proceedings against Nixon and Clinton — that the system had worked. ... "Americans have become so jaded that misdeeds that once had the power to shock across ideological lines now seem to have little or no imnart `Thic time ' rannnn cam 'vni i have a ni iv whn cam he'ri nrah Page 17997 EFTA00047508 women by the privates, and America looks at that and says that's locker room trash talk, and they elect him. So nothing can shock the American people about him. ... There's so much coarseness now, it makes you want to cry.- "Even I don't watch this stuff," retired congressman Bonior, a Democrat from Michigan who was the House minority whip during the Clinton impeachment, told Marc. "If it bores me, and I'm a political person, it's going to really bore a lot of other people." From 'Jesus' crucifixion' to 'belly of the beast': Lawmakers use quips in impeachment vote 3) Governing by grievance (and hyperbole) Trump seems to take every slight as a personal affront. His speech last night oozed with grievance and victimhood. The president noted that he once contributed to the campaign of Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D￾N.Y.), who has just replaced the late Elijah Cummings as chair of the House Oversight Committee. Then he said he wants her to refund his "damn money" after she voted for impeachment. The president likes hyperbole. He's always talking about how this or that is the BIGGEST or the BEST. He has set the tone for the tenor of his party's defense of him, most notably with the six-page letter he sent on Tuesday to Speaker Nancy Pelosi. "More due process was afforded to those accused in the Salem Witch Trials," Trump wrote. During yesterday's 11-hour debate on the House floor, two Republican lawmakers likened the impeachment of Trump to the crucifixion of Jesus. "Before you take this historic vote today, one week before Page 17998 EFTA00047509 Christmas, I want you to keep this in mind: When Jesus was falsely accused of treason, Pontius Pilate gave Jesus the opportunity to face his accusers," said Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.). "During that sham trial, Pontius Pilate afforded more rights to Jesus than the Democrats have afforded this president in this process." House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.) responded: "The president was given the opportunity to come and testify, to send his counsel [and] to question witnesses. He declined to do so." Rep. Fred Keller (R-Pa.) recalled how Jesus, on the cross, asked God to forgive those who were about to kill him. "I want Democrats voting for impeachment today to know that I'll be praying for them," he said. "From the Gospel of Luke, the 23rd chapter, verse 34: And Jesus said, `Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.- Rep. Mike Kelly (R-Pa.) compared Trump's impeachment to Pearl Harbor, when 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,143 more were wounded in a sneak attack on America that started World War II. Standing literally feet away from where Franklin Roosevelt told the country that December 7, 1941, was "a date which will live in infamy," Kelly declared: "Today, December the 18th, 2019, is another date that will live in infamy." Rep. Brady (R-Tex) said Democrats will be remembered as the "Senator Joe McCarthys of our time" for trying "to plunge America into darkness for raw political gain." Rep. Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) criticized Democrats for conducting depositions in a secure briefing room at the Capitol, which he referred to as "Chairman Schiffs chamber of secrets," a Harry Potter reference. Page 17999 EFTA00047510 "I have descended into the belly of the beast," added Rep. Clay Higgins (R-La.). "I have witnessed the terror within. And I rise committed to oppose the insidious forces which threaten our republic." Trump: 'It doesn't really feel like we're being impeached' 4) Governing by defiance When a reporter asked Trump in the Oval Office on Tuesday whether he feels any responsibility for the part he played in creating this predicament, the president replied: "Zero." When was the last time Trump took personal responsibility for doing something wrong? No contrition. No apologies. No remorse. That's his M.O. One of the articles of impeachment that passed was for obstruction of Congress, something Trump certainly had a hand in. The president declared publicly that he would refuse to comply with any and all subpoenas, and he directed his aides not to testify. "We did nothing wrong, nothing whatsoever," Trump said at last night's rally, defending the July 25 call with Ukraine's president. "This was just an excuse." Then he compared Ukraine-gate to Watergate. "With Richard Nixon, I just see it as a very dark era, very dark, very old," Trump said. "I don't know about you, but I'm having a good time!" Page 18000 EFTA00047511 Amash: 'It is our duty to impeach' Trump 5) Governing with "alternative facts" Muddying the waters has helped the president fight the public debate over impeachment to a draw. Studies show that, if you repeat disinformation enough times, people start to believe it, even if they're told at the start that it's totally false. We've seen that during this process. This pattern dates to the first days of the administration, when counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway defended Sean Spicer's false claims about the inauguration crowd size by suggesting that the White House was entitled to its own set of "alternative facts." Every president is the storyteller-in-chief. They use their bully pulpit to weave a narrative as helpful as possible. Trump, who used a Sharpie to edit a weather map this summer, serves as his own White House communications director. He tweeted 49 times on Wednesday. The rally and the tweets reflect his adeptness at bypassing the traditional filters of the legacy media. Dan Balz, our newspaper's chief correspondent, reflects in a story today on everything that's changed since the Clinton impeachment. "A consistent theme of analysis focused on the broken politics of the time, the rancor and rank partisanship that had taken hold in Washington," Dan writes. "The stories that day provide an echo of what is being said and written about this moment, but few today see the period of two decades ago as equivalent to what the country is going through now. Whatever conditions existed then have grown worse. Many factors Page 18001 EFTA00047512 contribute to the ■: the velocity at which information moves; the endless news cycles; the fractured and more partisan media; the toxicity of social media. ... America was certainly polarized two decades ago, but it is worse today." One of the most striking elements of the House debate washow few Republicans made an effort during their speeches to engage directly with any of the number of allegations related to Trump's abuse of power, specifically the charge that he personally ordered the freeze on military assistance in an attempt to coerce a foreign government into announcing an investigation into a domestic political rival. "I've heard several of my colleagues in a row now, and it's interesting to see how very few of them want to address any of the facts of the president's misconduct," House Intelligence Committee Chairman B. Schiff (D-Calif.) said during his closing argument. "They don't want to defend that conduct. So instead, they say, 'Oh, Democrats really want to impeach the president,' or, 'Democrats don't like the president.' But what they can't say is that this president's conduct was ethical. What they can't say was that this president's conduct was legal. What they can't say was this president's conduct was constitutional." Rep. Doug Collins (Ga.), the top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, responded to Schiff. "We've beat the facts back all the time," he said. How the House impeachment vote unfolded THE WOMAN AND THE HOUR HAVE MET: Page 18002 EFTA00047513 -- Impeachment demonstrated how Pelosi has emerged as Trump's most powerful political adversary. Paul Kane reports: "A caucus filled with younger Democrats who questioned the 79-year￾old's liberal bona fides now stands firmly behind her. ... Pelosi presided over the chamber, wielding the gavel that Trump once doubted she could reclaim. ... That power dynamic left the president fuming ... 'Will go down in history as worst Speaker,' he tweeted. 'Already thrown out once!" Most of the Democrats who opposed Pelosi becoming speaker at the start of the year now sing her praises. "I thought it was time for new leadership, and I've got to tell you: Thank goodness, thank goodness, that we have Nancy Pelosi speaking for the House of Representatives," said Rep. Dean Phillips (D-Minn.), who flipped a suburban seat long held by the GOP in the Twin Cities. "I admit she has rehabilitated her image from 2006, 2008, 2010," said Rep. Steve Stivers (R-Ohio), who chaired the National Republican Congressional Committee last year. "I don't know that I know exactly where all this goes, but I know that the bright spotlight is on her again. And sometimes that melts Icarus's wings." -- The brooch Pelosi wore during the debate was a declaration: The Republic will survive this, writes fashion critic Robin Givhan: "The woman in charge, Madam Speaker, arrived on the House floor wearing a black sheath with bracelet sleeves and matching pumps. ... As she spoke, it was impossible to miss the large golden mace brooch pinned to the left side of her chest. It is an eagle with its wings spread, perched on a pearl mounted on a sheath of gilded rods. ... Pelosi dressed for a funeral and her tone was dire. But her glittery brooch made clear that it was not the republic she had come to bury." Page 18003 EFTA00047514 Pelosi raises possibility of withholding impeachment articles from Senate WHAT HAPPENS NEXT: -- Pelosi said after last night's votes that the House could at least temporarily withhold the articles from the Senate — a decision, she suggested, that could depend on how the other chamber chooses to conduct its trial on Trump's removal. "We cannot name managers until we see what the process is on the Senate side," she said, referring to the House "managers" who will present the case for removal to the Senate. "So far we haven't seen anything that looks fair to us. So hopefully it will be fair. And when we see what that is, we'll send our managers." "Pelosi would not answer questions about whether she was entertaining an indefinite hold on the articles," Mike DeBonis reports, which could push a trial until after the 2020 election. "Under the rules the House adopted Wednesday for consideration of the impeachment articles, a resolution naming the impeachment managers — and authorizing the transmittal of the articles to the Senate — can be called up at any time by Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) or a designee. There is no time limit on that authority; the House is expected to recess for the winter holidays as soon as Thursday and not return until Jan. 7. ... "The withhold-the-articles gambit gained some traction inside the left wing of the House Democratic Caucus this week. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore.) on Wednesday ... said that he had spoken to three dozen Democratic lawmakers who had expressed some level Page 18004 EFTA00047515 UI efltilUblebill ICH tile lUee /Al a illIfIlITIUITI, lf !ere ougril lu ue do agreement about access to witnesses, rules of the game, timing,' Blumenauer said of a Senate trial. The notion has been most prominently advocated by Laurence'. Tribe, a Harvard Law School professor who has advised the House Judiciary Committee on the impeachment process. ... Republicans have scoffed at the notion of the House withholding the articles, noting it hardly counts as leverage to deny the GOP the ability to remove a president that the party wants to keep in place." -- Mitch McConnell, who has resisted allowing any witnesses to testify, joked that the trial will be "good therapy" for senators: "Just one thing that may make senators impatient to get it over with is [that] in an impeachment trial, they can't speak," the majority leader told conservative radio host Hewitt. "They have to sit there quietly and listen. ... This'll be good therapy for a number of them." McConnell also pushed through the confirmation of 13 more federal judges as the House debated on Wednesday, CNN notes. -- Meanwhile, a federal appeals court wants answers about what impact impeachment may have on the House's ongoing legal efforts to obtain records and testimony bearing on alleged misconduct by Trump. From Politico: "Less than an hour after the first impeachment vote was gaveled to a close, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a pair of orders directing House lawyers to indicate whether lawmakers are still seeking testimony from former White House counsel Don McGahn and portions of special counsel Mueller's report containing information gleaned from secret grand jury testimony. Both orders raised the issue of whether the pending appeals may be moot and whether the cases, set to be argued on Jan. 3, should still be considered on an expedited basis. The court is Page 18005 EFTA00047516 demanding answers, and views from the Justice Department, by Monday afternoon." -- More team coverage: • Rachael Bade, Mike DeBonis and Josh Dawsey: "Inside the decision to impeach Trump: How both parties wrestled with a constitutional crisis." • Seung Min Kim: "Senators are balancing their partisan roles with a desire to protect the integrity of the Senate." • Katie Shepherd: "Conservative radio host wishes for a `nice school shooting' to distract from impeachment." • Ben Terris: "The impeachment vote felt like a funeral. But what died?" -- Commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Editorial Board: "Why the House's impeachment of Trump was proper and necessary." • Dana Milbank: "The House has impeached Trump. But in a sense, he won." • Max Boot: "Impeachment isn't Democrats vs. Republicans. It's right vs. wrong." • Karen Tumulty: "Impeachment is different this time. But the script is already written." • Henry Olsen: "Partisan impeachment will only add fire to our ideological warfare." • E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Impeaching Trump is just the end of the beginning." • Jennifer Rubin: "Trump is impeached and joins the `Incore' of nrociriontial hietnni " Page 18006 EFTA00047517 IVVVI V VI VI VVIVVI ItIVI I IIVt JI 1 . • Former senator Russ Feingold (D-Wis.): "Senators have a duty to keep an open mind on impeachment." Vladimir Putin attends his annual news conference in Moscow on Thursday. (Pavel Golovkin/AP) THE LATEST ON THE UKRAINE AFFAIR: -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said during his end-of-the￾year news conference that Trump's impeachment is "far￾fetched," predicted the Senate will acquit him and accused Democrats of trying to overturn the results of the 2016 election. "The party that lost the election, the Democratic Party, is trying to achieve results by other means," Putin told reporters at the Kremlin. He likened Trump's impeachment to the Mueller probe, which Putin downplayed as being meritless. Putin observed that "Republicans have a majority" in the Senate. "They will be unlikely to remove a representative of their own party from office on what seems to me an absolutely far-fetched reason," the Russian leader said, according to the AP. Putin also called the Olympic ban on his country unfair, boasted about Russia's wheat exports and blamed other nations for worldwide pollution, Robyn Dixon and Isabelle Khurshudyan report. -- Acting Ambassador Bill Taylor was directed to step aside ahead of a visit to Kyiv by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, per the Wall Street Journal: "That timing countered earlier suggestions that Mr TayIrw'q nrerice rienarti ire date wag nrerietermineri anri will allnw Page 18007 EFTA00047518 Mr. Pompeo to avoid meeting or being photographed with an ambassador who has drawn [Trump's] ire for his testimony ... Mr. Taylor was named as the top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine after [Marie] Yovanovitch was recalled from her post in Ukraine in May. Under the terms of the federal Vacancies Act, he could have retained his position in Kyiv until Jan. 8, and can serve longer in other capacities under his contract with the State Department. But Ulrich Brechbuhl, a key aide to Mr. Pompeo who serves as State Department counselor, informed Mr. Taylor on Dec. 11 that Mr. Pompeo had instructed him to hand over his responsibilities on Jan. 1." -- Rudy Giuliani appears to have flown into Ukraine on a budget flight but returned to the U.S. on a private jet. From BuzzFeed News: "It was the afternoon of Dec. 4 when Giuliani flew to the Ukrainian capital from Hungary with low-cost commercial carrier WizzAir. He was there to film a three-part video series for the staunchly pro-Trump OAN channel, which framed the trip as a mission to `destroy' the Democrats' impeachment narrative. Flying WizzAir, which demands that customers pay for everything a la carte and forces them to fight for unassigned seats and overhead bin space, often feels like a particularly chaotic Black Friday at Best Buy. After experiencing that, it's no wonder Giuliani wanted to fly out of Kyiv on a private jet." -- The New York Times Sunday magazine looks at how Giuliani's associate Lev Parnas ingratiated himself with Trump: "The first time Mr. Parnas spoke with Mr. Trump, he wanted to make a personal connection. It was October 2015 ... Mr. Parnas and his 16-year-old son drove from their home in Boca Raton, Fla., to the Trump National Doral Miami ... for a raucous campaign rally ... Before the rally, Mr. Parnas shook hands with the candidate and told him about a long-ago, if Page 18008 EFTA00047519 tenuous, connection to the Trump family. As a young man in Brooklyn, he had sold co-op apartments built by Mr. Trump's father, prompting the men to joke that Mr. Parnas's son might one day work for Mr. Trump ... It was a brief but exhilarating encounter for someone born in Ukraine who had arrived in the United States at age 4." Subscribe on Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Migrants seeking asylum wake up at a camp near a legal port of entry bridge to the United States in Matamoros, Mexico. (Fernando Llano/AP) DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: -- An appeals court ruled that the Affordable Care Act's individual mandate is unconstitutional, sending back to a lower court the question of whether the rest of the law can remain without it. Amy Goldstein reports: "The long-awaited decision by a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has little immediate practical effect on consumers because Congress already has removed the penalty for people who flout the insurance Page 18009 EFTA00047520 requirement. But the panel's 2-to-1 ruling leaves the rest of the sprawling statute in limbo, catapulting questions of insurance coverage and consumer health-care protections to the forefront of the 2020 presidential and congressional campaigns. The panel's one Democratic appointee dissented from the 98-page opinion, writing that the Republican states challenging the law did not have standing to do so. If they did, she wrote, she would find the mandate constitutional. The 5th Circuit decision almost certainly will bring the health-care law before the Supreme Court for a third time, and California Attorney General Xavier Becerra, leading a coalition of his Democratic counterparts fighting to preserve the law, said Wednesday night that he was prepared to ask the high court to take the case before the lower court rules again. But by sending a thorny legal question back to the Texas jurist who already has held the law unconstitutional, the judges may effectively slow the progress of the case, so that the high court does not take it during its current term and decide it before the November elections." -- The administration proposed new regulations that would deny asylum protections to immigrants with criminal convictions — including some low-level offenses and misdemeanors — measures that would make it harder for many to seek refuge in the U.S. Nick Miroff reports: "The proposed change from the Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security would disqualify asylum applicants found guilty of serious offenses such as driving while into'dcated and domestic battery, as well as lesser violations such as the use of false documents and reentering the United States illegally. ... If implemented after a public comment period, the new regulation would help the government sort through an immigration court backlog that exceeds 1 million pending cases, according to the Justice Page 18010 EFTA00047521 Department. ... Current U.S. law already disqualifies major criminal offenders from obtaining asylum protection in the United States, but the new proposal would add several additional categories of mandatory bars. They would include any felony conviction at the federal or state level, and offenses such as driving while intoxicated, domestic violence — even when no conviction results — and any 'federal, state, tribal, or local crime involving criminal street gang activity.- -- The ACLU filed a lawsuit against a Nashville suburb to stop a zoning ordinance that effectively bans surgical abortions within the city's borders. Emily Wax-Thibodeaux and Ariana Eunjung Cha report: "The suit, joined by the national ACLU and filed on behalf of the nonprofit national women's clinic Carafem, calls the Mount Juliet City Commission's zoning ordinance `unconstitutional.' The ordinance is part of `the state's relentless attack on abortion rights, enacting a multitude of restrictions designed to shutter clinics that have provided safe and affordable abortion care and impose unconscionable obstacles' the lawsuit states. Two days after the Carafem women's clinic opened, the city commission called a meeting in March with just one item on the agenda: to restrict surgical abortion clinics to industrial zones. Carafem, which provides a range of women's health-care services, had opened its clinic in a commercial-zone complex with other medical offices." -- The Trump administration is considering plans to reduce student debt. From the WSJ: "White House and Education Department advisers think a program to cancel a large portion of student debt would be unfair to taxpayers and unpopular among Republican voters, senior administration officials said. Instead, officials are looking at ways to help borrowers lower their debt. The proposals . . Page 18011 EFTA00047522 are in flux and would likely require approval by Congress, aides said. One senior official said a plan probably wouldn't be completed until next year but the administration believes it can gain bipartisan support." Uber settled a sex-discrimination charge with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. From the Journal: "Uber will start a $4.4 million class fund to compensate victims of sexual harassment or retaliation from as early as Jan. 1, 2014, as determined by the EEOC ... The company has also agreed to have former EEOC Commissioner Fred Alvarez monitor Uber for three years ... The EEOC said the settlement ended its investigation where it `found reasonable cause to believe that Uber permitted a culture of sexual harassment and retaliation against individuals who complained about such harassment, in violation Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.- -- Coca-Cola internal documents reveal efforts to sell more soda to teenagers and to downplay their concerns about the health impacts of drinking sugary beverages, despite the obesity crisis. ( Reiley) -- New Jersey's governor and the mayor of Jersey City called for a school board member to resign after she called Jews "brutes" in a Facebook post the same week that three people were killed at a local kosher grocery store. Marisa lati reports: "'Where was all this faith and hope when black homeowners were threatened, intimidated and harassed by I WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE brutes of the Jewish community?' Jersey City school board member Joan Terrell-Paige wrote..." -- A teenage girl broke into the Fresno International Airport in I -rt.. .17 Page 18012 EFTA00047523 blUle a plcIl le aI IU ld CISIICU II.. I I le I / - yea' luau layeu to break through fencing and into a propeller-driven aircraft, which never became airborne but instead crashed into a fence. She was disoriented and uncooperative when officers arrested her. (USA Today) -- A stabbing and carjacking rampage in Oregon left one dead and three injured. A 20-year-old was arrested after two people were stabbed at a Wells Fargo bank, one at a gym next door, and a fourth person amid a getaway attempt. (NBC News) -- A shooting at a mall in San Antonio last night has left at least four wounded. Authorities are searching for three suspects. One victim was in critical condition after being shot in the stomach, the city's police chief said. (Fox News) -- Puppies may be behind an outbreak that's sickened people in 13 states. Hannah Knowles reports: "Thirty people have reported infections as of Tuesday, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which says the outbreak seems to stem mostly from dogs purchased at pet shops. About 70 percent of those sickened who were interviewed reported contact with a pet store puppy. No single supplier has been connected to cases of the illness, which often involves bloody diarrhea and can be transmitted through animal feces. But investigations so far link 12 affected people to Petland, a national chain implicated in a previous spate of puppy-related illness involving the same kind of bacteria, campylobacter. Five of those 12 people were Petland employees, the CDC said." -- The surveillance footage from the outside of Jeffrey Epstein's cell during his suicide attempt has gone missing, prosecutors revealed. From the New York Daily News: "Assistant U.S. Attorney lacnn Swarrinlri arimittoarl nnhnelv ran find flip fnntanoa of thao no otcirloa of Page 18013 EFTA00047524 el • • T.,. Ill...S.", I WS.. I III VI .1 IV the cell the multimillionaire ... shared with accused quadruple murderer Nick Tartaglione during a hearing in White Plains District Court. Tartaglione, a former Briarcliff Manor cop, faces the death penalty for the alleged murders in a drug deal gone bad." -- Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.), a close Trump ally, won't run for reelection next year but will instead stay "in the fight" with Trump in an unspecified job. John Wagner, Costa and Mike DeBonis report: "'For everything there is a season,' Meadows said in a statement. 'After prayerful consideration and discussion with family, today I'm announcing that my time serving Western North Carolina in Congress will come to a close at the end of this term.'... Meadows, 60, was considered for the position of Trump's chief of staff last year, but Trump ultimately told him that he would like him to remain on Capitol Hill. ... In his statement, Meadows praised Trump and said his work with him 'is only beginning.' This President has accomplished incredible results for the country in just 3 years, and I'm fully committed to staying in the fight with him and his team to build on those successes and deliver on his promises for the years to come,' Meadows said. He did not elaborate on what that work might entail. Meadows easily won reelection last year, receiving 59 percent of the vote against his Democratic opponent." -- A second Chinese national has been arrested at Mar-a-Lago. From the AP: "Jing Lu, 56, was confronted by the private club's security officers and told to leave, but she returned to take photos, Palm Beach police spokesman Ogrodnick said in an email. Palm Beach officers were called and arrested her. It was determined she had an expired visa, Ogrodnick said. Lu was charged with loitering and prowling and was being held late Wednesday at the Palm Beach Page 18014 EFTA00047525 County jail. ... Lu's arrest is reminiscent of the March arrest of Yujing Zhang, a 33-year-old Shanghai businesswoman, who gained access to Mar-a-Lago while carrying a laptop, phones and other electronic gear." -- Scrutiny of the U.S. election system, spurred by Russia's interference in the 2016 election, has landed Election Systems & Software, the company behind voting machines used by thousands of Americans, in the spotlight. From NBC News: "The source of the nation's voting machines has become an urgent issue because of real fears that hackers, whether foreign or domestic, might tamper with the mechanics of the U.S. voting system. That has led to calls for ES&S and its competitors to reveal details about their ownership and the origins of the parts that make up their machines, some of which come from China. But ES&S still faces questions about the company's supply chain and the identities of its investors, although it has said it is entirely owned by Americans. And the results of its government penetration tests, in which authorized hackers try to break in so vulnerabilities can be identified and fixed, have yet to be revealed." -- The Defense Department's senior adviser for international cooperation left the Pentagon, the fifth top official to leave or announce their departure in seven days. (The Hill) -- This is actually kind of funny: The U.S. Department of Agriculture removed the fictional Kingdom of Wakanda from its Agricultural Tariff Tracker, a government-operated tool that tracks the cost of importing and exporting goods from countries that have free trade agreements with the U.S. Reis Thebault reports: "Washington immersed in an impeachment imbroglio briefly turned its attention to issues of international trade with the Marvel Page 18015 EFTA00047526 Universe nation best known as the home country of TChalla, a.k.a. Black Panther. ... It's unclear when Wakanda was added to the list — where it appeared alongside Colombia, Costa Rica, Peru and other actual partners — but the fictional country disappeared after a reporter at NBC News first queried the agency about it. ... The tracker listed hundreds of data inputs for Wakanda ... Among the country's commodity groups were fresh vegetables, unroasted coffee beans, essential oils and livestock. ... An agency spokesman told The Washington Post that Wakanda's public listing was a mistake from the start. The staff responsible for the tracker were 'using test files to ensure that the system is running properly,' Mike Illenberg said in a statement." (Daniela Santamarina) (Daniela Santamarina) 2020 WATCH: -- Seven Democratic presidential candidates will face off tonight in Los Angeles during a debate sponsored by PBS and Politico. The Associated Press raises the curtain: "The televised contest ahead of Christmas will bring seven rivals to heavily Democratic California, the biggest prize in the primary season and home to 1-in-8 Americans. And, coming a day after [impeachment], the debate will underscore the paramount concern for Democratic voters: Who can beat Trump in November? ... [It] could turn out to be the least watched so far. Viewership has declined in each round though five debates, and even campaigns have grumbled that candidates would rather be on the ground in early voting states than anain takinn tho riohato etana Page 18016 EFTA00047527 MAI," IV %AV., • • • • "There will be a notable lack of diversity onstage compared to earlier debates. For the first time this cycle, the debate won't feature a black or Latino candidate. The race in California has largely mirrored national trends, with former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer. Conspicuously missing from the lineup at Loyola Marymount University on Thursday will be former New York City Mayor Bloomberg, a billionaire who is unable to qualify for the contests because he is not accepting campaign donations." -- Politico founder John F. Harris recalls the biggest reveals from the Democratic debates so far: "One of the takeaways in a race dominated by candidates in their 70s is about how variable perceptions of age and infirmity can seem, depending on the politician and on the light in which he or she is viewed. ... Another choice highlighted by the debates relates to the value voters will place on the power of the spoken word. ... Buttigieg has vaulted into his current position — in the top tier of candidates and credibly positioned to win the Iowa caucuses — largely on the basis of something that no doubt became evident in elementary school. He is uncommonly articulate." -- California is home to millions of unregistered Latinos. From NBC News: "The latest report from California Secretary of State Alex Padilla's office says that some 25.2 million people in the state are eligible to vote. The state does not collect ethnicity on registrations, but in 2018, when about 15.7 million Californians were registered, 3.4 Page 18017 EFTA00047528 million Latinos were not registered to vote." -- Warren will hold a private meeting with tribal leaders in an effort to atone for her past claims. Annie Linskey reports: "Representatives from all of the roughly 40 federally recognized tribes in the state were invited to a round table meeting with Warren in Tulsa on Sunday morning, ahead of a town hall meeting she is hosting that evening in Oklahoma City. By Tuesday evening, about a dozen had indicated they will attend ... The previously unreported meeting will focus on Warren's agenda for Native Americans and is part of a broader effort to highlight issues important to them. Warren is also trying to blunt the criticism she has faced over the years for appropriating Native American culture by identifying as such ... 'It'll be very heavy,' said NickyKay , a member of the tribal council for the Delaware Tribe of Indians. 'I don't think they'll be jumping up and down like they'd be for someone who was in their corner for a long time.- -- More than 200 Obama alumni endorsed Warren, snubbing Biden. From CNN: The effort was "led by a pair of former senior Obama aides, Sara El-Amine and Jon Carson. Among other roles, El￾Amine was national director of Obama's 2012 re-election campaign, while Carson was a national field director for Obama's 2008 campaign ... The list of endorsers shared with CNN includes Ford, ex-US ambassador to Syria, and Sean Carroll, a former senior official at USAID. It also features Obama alumni who are currently working on the Warren campaign full-time including in senior-most positions, like Warren chief strategist Joe Rospars." -- Warren is diving into North Carolina with a list of new local endorsements and state headquarters in Raleigh. The campaign Page 18018 EFTA00047529 will also open offices in Durham, Charlotte and Asheville this week. (News & Observer) -- Biden announced support from 100 faith leaders in South Carolina. From CBS News: "In a state where the black church has been a prominent institution for centuries, church leaders and congregations are seen as essential components of any Democratic victory. ... South Carolina Senator Darrell Jackson, the pastor of Bible Way Church of Atlas Road in Columbia, is one of the faith leaders on Biden's list. Jackson, who formerly supported Senator Kamala Harris, (said) that while he was disappointed that she dropped out of the race, he is now supporting Biden because he thinks the country needs moral leadership." -- On the campaign trail, Biden is sounding more and more like a pundit, offering free-flowing analysis of the race he's running in. From the Times: "He has taken to narrating the race with an unusual level of detail, assessing not only his standing in the primary race but also how he would fare in the general election in specific states around the country. Not surprisingly, he has a rosy view of a certain former vice president's chances." -- Bloomberg said he doesn't believe any of his rivals have what it takes to be president and he doubled down on criticisms of Biden, noting that he "has never been a manager of an organization." From the Daily Beast: "'He's never run a school system. His wife actually is an educator and has good experience there. .... The presidency shouldn't be a training job. You get in there, you've got to hit the ground running.- -- Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) will keynote a Spanish￾Page 18019 EFTA00047530 language town hall for Sanders. The event is scheduled for Sunday and she is expected to be join Sanders at a campaign rally the day before. (NBC News) -- Harvard made Buttigieg into the moderate that progressives love to hate. From a profile by Politico's Kruse: "At a moment when many in his generation turned away from a political system they saw as unresponsive at best and unscrupulous at worst, he not only stayed in the fray but upped his involvement. And this sensibility that has been surprisingly appealing to more middle-of-the-road Democrats in states like Iowa and New Hampshire emerged during his time here. ... The Buttigieg increasingly evident on the campaign trail today, politically liberal, tonally and temperamentally moderate, by predisposition an idealist and institutionalist but ultimately a pragmatist, came into sharp relief for the first time through what he did at Harvard." Demonstrators gather for a protest against a new citizenship law in New Delhi on Thursday. (Adnan Abidi/Reuters) THE NEW WORLD ORDER -- Indian authorities clamped down on demonstrations against a contentious citizenship law, shutting down Internet access and detaining protesters. Joanna Slater and Niha Masih report: "A coalition of civil society groups called for rallies across the country on Thursday to voice opposition to the law, which opponents say is discriminatory and violates India's constitution. The law creates a fast￾track to citizenship for migrants from six religions who arrived in India by 2014, but excludes Muslims. In Delhi, hundreds of peaceful Page 18020 EFTA00047531 protesters gathered near one of the city's major monuments to begin a march, but police imposed a measure that forbids gatherings of four or more people, effectively making protests illegal. Police detained protesters and took them away in buses. Internet service was also suspended in some parts of the city, said an employee of a cellular company who spoke on the condition of anonymity because she was not authorized to discuss the matter. India leads the world in the number of Internet shutdowns, which authorities say are a way to prevent violence and unrest. Protests have erupted against the law in recent days and some have turned violent. On Sunday, police stormed a university campus in Delhi, striking unarmed students and firing tear gas into the library. The protests are the most sustained show of opposition to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi since he came to power in 2014." -- Former Afghan leader Hamid Karzai said he grew estranged from his American allies during his 10 years in power. Pamela Constable reports from Kabul: "His version of U.S.-Afghan relations during his tenure is sharply at odds with the American version, and he has often depicted himself as the maligned victim of a Western juggernaut that used Afghanistan — and him — for its own ends. But a Washington Post series this month that exposed years of wasted or trouble-plagued U.S. efforts in Afghanistan — based on hundreds of previously classified interviews with U.S. officials — has partly vindicated Karzai's arguments, even as it portrays his past government as a dysfunctional 'kleptocracy' that was unprepared for modern governance. `Much of it is true,' Karzai said of The Afghanistan Papers during a wide-ranging interview Tuesday at his highly secure residence here. He cited new findings in the report that echoed two of his longtime assertions: that Afghan contracts with U.S. Page 18021 EFTA00047532 agencies were widely plagued by corruption and that U.S. military officials played down problems with civilian casualties. 'A lot of effort was made to hide the facts, especially on civilian casualties,' he said. He described a 'major fight' with U.S. military officials in 2007, in which he pressed them to stop raiding homes and bombing villages. 'I told them so many times, "If you want to fight terrorism and bad people, I won't stop you, but please leave the Afghan people alone,"' Karzai said." -- U.N. peacekeepers in Haiti allegedly fathered children with women and girls before abandoning them. Brice-Saddler reports: "As part of [a new] report, published Tuesday in the Conversation, researchers surveyed 2,500 Haitians about the experiences of local women and girls in areas that hosted the United Nations' 13-year Stabilization Mission in Haiti, also known as Minustah. Of that group, about 265 people told stories featuring children fathered by U.N. personnel — stitching together a troubling stream of coercion and abuse that left girls as young as 11 to raise children by themselves in conditions of extreme poverty. Some participants alluded to instances of rape or sexual violence, but more often, the Haitians surveyed relayed stories describing a 'common pattern' where women received small amounts of money or food in exchange for sex." -- The Philippines convicted key members of a political clan for a 2009 massacre that left 57 dead. From the AP: "Judge Jocelyn Solis￾Reyes acquitted several members of the Ampatuan family and police officers, citing a lack of evidence. Families of the victims and media watchdogs welcomed the convictions but said the fight for justice was far from over. ... President Rodrigo Duterte's spokesman said the rule Page 18022 EFTA00047533 of law has prevailed and urged those who disagree with the verdict to continue resorting to legal remedies up to the Supreme Court." -- U.S. and South Korea failed to reach a cost-sharing agreement for American troops. From CNN: "The current cost sharing agreement between Washington and Seoul is due to expire at the end of 2019, but the South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and US State Department said a next round of talks has been scheduled for January." -- The new British Parliament is its most diverse ever. William Booth reports: "The House of Commons is dominated by Prime Minister Boris thick slab of Conservatives, who won 365 of 650 seats. The elected chamber also has record numbers of women, gay members and minorities, including Conservative lmran Ahmad￾Khan, Britain's first gay Muslim lawmaker. At least 45 lawmakers are gay, lesbian or bisexual, according to their public statements. One publication called it the 'pinkest' Parliament in the world. There are many new members, too, who attended state-run schools and universities — alongside the usual outsize number of graduates from posh Eton and Oxford, like Plus: a former dolphin trainer, a reality TV star and a bodyguard." -- Days after Brexit became almost certain, Poland's Supreme Court said the country could be at risk of leaving the E.U. too if its right-wing government pursues controversial judicial changes. Rick Noack reports: "The proposed judicial changes have been condemned by the European Union and the bloc's Polish allies. If fully implemented, the measures would clash with E.U. rules. Government critics fear that the European Union may then have no other option than to suspend some of Poland's membership rights, Page 18023 EFTA00047534 which could lead to Poland's eventual departure from the bloc. If Parliament approved the changes, it would challenge the long￾established primacy of E.U. law over Polish national law and stifle domestic dissent by independent judges, critics fear. The proposals — set to be debated in Parliament on Thursday — would make it possible for judges to be fired if they disagree with broader judicial changes that are facing intense scrutiny by the Polish opposition and democracy advocates across Europe." -- Denmark denied refugees asylum by arguing that it's safe for them to go home to Syria. Miriam Berger reports: "Denmark's Refugee Appeals Board denied asylum requests by three Syrian women, arguing that they didn't face any individual dangers in returning to their hometown of Damascus, the Syrian government￾controlled capital. The board's ruling upheld a decision by the Danish Immigration Service. Human rights and refugee advocates, however, condemned the decision, saying recent reports have documented a general danger to any Syrian returning to Damascus, where daily fighting has died down but returnees still face the threat of arrests, interrogations, torture, conscription and even death. ... It's unclear what will happen next to the three women, who include a Kurdish divorcée and a woman who is sick with lupus and already has family with asylum status in Denmark." -- Australia created fake horoscopes to discourage Sri Lankans from seeking asylum there. Miriam Berger reports: "A Cancer? 'Family problems will occur,' the Australian government predicted. tuck is not in the cards for you. Do not try to travel illegally to Australia by boat, as you will be stopped and returned. You will lose everything your family owes to debt, and face family problems.' A Page 18024 EFTA00047535 Sagittarius? 'You will be in debt forever,' read the result. 'If you illegally travel to Australia by boat you will be returned. Everything you risked to get there will be in vain and you will end up owing everyone.' The fake horoscope chart, first obtained and reported on by BuzzFeed News through a freedom of information request, paints a painfully foreboding future of shame, legal troubles, people smugglers stealing money, and even the loss of wives' Jewelry (the latter afflicting Geminis)." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: An aide showed Trump a poster with the final vote counts in the House as he spoke. Deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley carried it back to Washington aboard Air Force One: Trump's Michigan rally featured a Christmas tree that had a MAGA hat on top instead of a star: Right after the impeachment vote, Trump was talking about toilets: A New York Times photographer captured this dramatic image of Trump arriving back to the White House after the Michigan rally: A Trump cammian sookesman hiahliahted the turnout: Page 18025 EFTA00047536 •..• ...• Trump had an interesting gift for members of the Senate: And the Department of Homeland Security criticized impeachment: Scenes from the circus at the Capitol: Rep. J. Luis Correa (D-Calif.) delivered part of his floor speech advocating for impeachment in Spanish: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "This isn't something he necessarily wants on his resume," said White House press secretary impeachment. (AP) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Grisham of Trump on Trump criticized Pelosi during a 2008 interview for not trying to impeach George W. Bush over his conduct of the Iraq war, and he also told CNN's Wolf Blitzer that Clinton should not have been impeached. A remarkable one-minute clip from just a decade ago that's worth watching: Page 18026 EFTA00047537 Stephen Colbert noted the many times Nancy Pelosi was "sad" during the impeachment debate: Seth Meyers wondered what Republicans need to change their minds about Trump: "The Daily Show" wondered how the folks over at the Democratic National Committee reacted to the impeachment vote: And Sam Bee woke up from a long Dickensian slumber: You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is induded in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post I 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Page 18027 EFTA00047538 Properties Property Value MessagelD 5DFB5F46.NYMDOM I.NYMADM1.100.170316D.I.1 4B62.1 Message Path xmhTrastA5DR35F46.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.100.1 703160.1.14882.1.xml From The Washington Post Display Name The Washington Post Email emakkwashingtonpost.com Reply To emakajwashingtonpost.com Test The Washington Post To The Washington Post Subject The Daly 202: Impeachment Day showcased fine halimarics nanny's governess style Scheduled date 2019-12-19 112836 Creation date 2019-12-191128.16 Modified date 2019-12-19 132785 Delivered date 2019-12-1911:30:15 Message she 71304 Attachments sin 487479 Total size 558794 Attachments 2 Attachment TEXT.hbn Name TEXT.Inm Content II) 5DFB5F46.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.203.208009A.1.2 E181.445:5DFB5F46.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100.1 703160. 1 . 14BB2.1@ 1 9.NYMDOMI.NYMADM1.100 .0.1.0.1(g1 8 Is Inline fake T)Pc ft Size 193559 CA 43d0a618cf4624cb85112ab703a478ce has h 666A183369E7B4EDFEA7OFCC6F0E235AF13AC42CD FIB06D71B06483E5C638ED5A95F8D630 Attachment Mine.822 Name Mine.822 Content ID 5DFD5F46.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.203.200009A.1.2 E182.1@45:5DF85F46.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.1001 70316D. 1 . 14BB2.1@l9.NYMDOMI .NYMADMI . 100.0.1.0.1®18 Is Inline fake Type fk Size 293920 CA If92a8f651fd03f5218dae4a7%629e7 Hash 47DA3B75511FAB9E215F38664E4BD4AC66ECSIE E93C5304F3EF903FDF063FBD20E7747B Recipients 2 Recipient Display Name Email QUID 835B5E40-11C6-0000-B3D6FE66A7708950 Distribution Tspe TO Recipient Type User Recipient The Washington Post Display Name The Washigton Post Email emaigwashkgtonpost.coin Distribution Type TO Recipient Type User Expire 0 Delay delivery until 0 Delegated fake Archived fake Read fake Deleted true Opened fake Completed fake Security Normal Box type Inbox Return notification when opened fake Return notification when deleted fake Return notification sshen completed fake Return notification sshen declined fake Return notification sshen accepted false Page 18028 EFTA00047539 Archive Version 5.3 Internal ID 5DEB5F46.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.100170316D.1.14BB2.l@l9.NYMDOMLNYMADMI.I00.0.1.0.I@I 8 Source mewed Class Public Account MI Location ID 1540843020946 Class Name OW.MESSAGE.MAIL Enclosing Folders I Folder Trash ID 9.NYMDOMI.NYMADMI.I00.0.I.0.1@l8 Name Trash Ts pc Trash Sy{ tern 00e Shan: Type NotSharcd Page 18029 EFTA00047540 Audits Date Action Auditor Note 2019-12-25 04A537 EST Created meArchive Agent 1.Daly Trashl Job,en-lebs.en=6/0penNodenn-archniuggiA84M_ =netmai Generated by Netgovem [arArchive 1 -Daily Trashl Johen-Jobs.cn-GWOpenNoie.cn-archivingo mettnaill 2020-06021136:23 EDT Viewed B0901829.NCRADMI.NCRDOMI Viewed by BOP01829.NCRADMI.NCRDOMI 2020-05-19 1437:18 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOMI Flagged 2020-05-19 153421 EDT Tag BOP01703.MXRADMI.MXRDOM I Responsive 2020-06.02 153829 EDT Tag B0P01829.NCRADMI.NCRDOM I Non-Responsive Page 18030 EFTA00047541 Mail Attachment Mime.822 Page 18031 EFTA00047542 From: Th W hin n Post <email@washingtonpost.com> To: Subject: The Daily 202: Impeachment Day showcased five hallmarks of Trump's governing style Sent: Thu. 19 Dec 2019 16:28:56 +0000 If you're having trouble reading this, click here. Share: Listen to The Big Idea Impeachment Day showcased five hallmarks of Trump's governing style 'Maybe he's looking up': Trump implies the late Rep. John Dingell might be in hell BY HOHMANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: In the Age of Trump, even the extraordinary has become ordinary. After he was impeached 21 years ago today, Bill Clinton spoke on the South Lawn of the White House. "We must stop the politics of personal destruction," he said. "We must get rid of the poisonous venom of excessive partisanship, obsessive animosity and uncontrolled anger. That is not what America deserves." When President Trump was impeached on Wednesday night, he suggested during a campaign rally in Michigan that John Dingell, a Democrat who represented that state in Congress for six decades and stood behind Clinton on that December afternoon in 1998, might be in hell. EFTA00047543 "This lawless partisan impeachment is a suicide march for the Democratic Party," Trump told a crowd of 10,000 at an arena in Battle Creek, Mich. "After three years of sinister witch hunts, hoaxes, scams, tonight House Democrats are trying to nullify the ballots of tens of millions of patriotic Americans." Trump talked for two hours and one minute, a show of stamina that would have impressed Fidel Castro. At one point, the president criticized Rep. Debbie Dingell (D), who holds her late husband's seat, for voting to impeach him. "A real beauty," Trump said, recounting how the widow thanked him for agreeing to provide special funeral honors when he passed away in February. "She calls me up. 'It's the nicest thing that's ever happened. Thank you so much. John, would be so thrilled, he's looking down,- Trump recalled. "Maybe," Trump mused, "he's looking up." Going to Michigan and suggesting that the longtime dean of the House might be in hell? Only Trump would do that. The congresswoman responded: It was a petulant coda to a momentous day that captured in miniature five hallmarks of the Trump presidency: 1) Governing as perpetual warfare With us-against-them rhetoric, Trump consistently focuses more on inflaming his base than soothing the country or reassuring independents who don't identify with either tribe. Trump's reelection campaign blasted out a barrage of fundraising solicitations on Wednesday, all under the president's name, asking supporters to chip in to help him raise $2 million for the day. "Before the upcoming vote, I want to post another HUGE fundraising number to ensure that we have the resources to win this IMPEACHMENT EFTA00047544 WAR," Trump wrote in one of the emails. "I'm calling on my most FIERCE and LOYAL defenders to step up. ... Remember, this is WAR and America's future depends on us winning." A few minutes after he started speaking in Michigan, an aide held up a poster board to show him the final vote count in the House. "Whoa, every single Republican voted for us," the president told the crowd, which roared with approval at what history will remember as a defining low point of his tenure, even assuming he's acquitted in the Senate. "We didn't lose one Republican! ... The Democrats always stick together." Trump went out of his way to thank his diehard supporters who travel like groupies to all his rallies. He has shown little or no desire to transcend the deep divisions of the country over the past three years. Trump wants to build a wall, not bridges. His deliberate disregard for customs and niceties also endears him to his most ardent boosters, even as it annoys a GOP establishment that tries to look the other way. He's the disruptor-in-chief who took office with a mandate to shake up business as usual. "Impeachment was so partisan that there were as many members who switched party over impeachment — two — as there were other crossover votes," Aaron Blake notes. "Those party-switchers were Rep. Justin Amash (Mich.), who went from Republican to independent, and Rep. Jeff Van Drew (N.J.), who is moving from Democrat to Republican. Van Drew remained a Democrat at least for Wednesday and was joined in voting against both articles by Rep. Collin C. Peterson (D-Minn.), who represents the most Trump-friendly district (Trump won it by 31 points) of any Democrat." The only other crossover was Rep. Jared Golden (D-Maine), who "split the baby" by voting for the first article on abuse of power but against the second article on obstruction of Congress. Trump won his district by 10 points. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii), the struggling presidential candidate who failed to qualify for tonight's debate, voted "present" on both articles because she prefers for Trump to be censured. EFTA00047545 As a point of comparison, five Democrats voted to impeach Clinton and six Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee voted to advance articles of impeachment against Richard Nixon. House passes two articles of impeachment against President Trump 2) Governing by exhaustion "In the life of Trump, 10 months is an eternity," Trump said at the rally. He was explaining why he's "not worried" about suffering politically from impeachment. Sometimes it feels as if Trump is waging a war of attrition against longstanding norms as he seeks to dismantle various guardrails on his power. Many of the president's critics have been worn out or ground down. That was reflected with relatively paltry turnout at most of the pro-impeachment protests organized from coast to coast on Tuesday night. The reality TV president supercharged the celebrification of politics, but people are changing the channel. This week's Washington Post-ABC News poll found that 62 percent of Americans said they were closely following the impeachment story, down from 82 percent who said the same on the eve of Clinton's impeachment. "At the other end of the spectrum, 18 percent say they are not following Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the country is now divided into two dueling factions — the 'I'm going to wear my MAGA hat and punch you in the face if you disagree' group and the 'I'm going to punch you in the face because of your MAGA hat' group," Marc reports. "That political and cultural gulf virtually guarantees that EFTA00047546 this impeachment cannot end with any consensus like the one that emerged after the proceedings against Nixon and Clinton — that the system had worked. ... "Americans have become so jaded that misdeeds that once had the power to shock across ideological lines now seem to have little or no impact. 'This time,' Cannon said, 'you have a guy who said he'd grab women by the privates, and America looks at that and says that's locker room trash talk, and they elect him. So nothing can shock the American people about him. ... There's so much coarseness now, it makes you want to cry." "Even I don't watch this stuff," retired congressman Bonior, a Democrat from Michigan who was the House minority whip during the Clinton impeachment, told Marc. "If it bores me, and I'm a political person, it's going to really bore a lot of other people." From 'Jesus' crucifixion' to 'belly of the beast': Lawmakers use quips in impeachment vote 3) Governing by grievance (and hyperbole) Trump seems to take every slight as a personal affront. His speech last night oozed with grievance and victimhood. The president noted that he once contributed to the campaign of Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y.), who has just replaced the late Elijah Cummings as chair of the House Oversight Committee. Then he said he wants her to refund his "damn money" after she voted for impeachment. The president likes hyperbole. He's always talking about how this or that is the BIGGEST or the BEST. He has set the tone for the tenor of his party's defense of him, most notably with the six-page letter he sent on Tuesday to Speaker Nancy Pelosi. "More due process was afforded to those accused in the Salem Witch Trials," Trump wrote. During yesterday's 11-hour debate on the House floor, two Republican lawmakers likened the impeachment of Trump to the crucifixion of Jesus. "Before you take this EFTA00047547 historic vote today, one week before Christmas, I want you to keep this in mind: When Jesus was falsely accused of treason, Pontius Pilate gave Jesus the opportunity to face his accusers," said Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.). "During that sham trial, Pontius Pilate afforded more rights to Jesus than the Democrats have afforded this president in this process." House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.) responded: "The president was given the opportunity to come and testify, to send his counsel [and] to question witnesses. He declined to do so." Rep. Fred Keller (R-Pa.) recalled how Jesus, on the cross, asked God to forgive those who were about to kill him. "I want Democrats voting for impeachment today to know that I'll be praying for them," he said. "From the Gospel of Luke, the 23rd chapter, verse 34: And Jesus said, 'Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.- Rep. Mike Kelly (R-Pa.) compared Trump's impeachment to Pearl Harbor, when 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,143 more were wounded in a sneak attack on America that started World War II. Standing literally feet away from where Franklin Roosevelt told the country that December 7, 1941, was "a date which will live in infamy," Kelly declared: "Today, December the 18th, 2019, is another date that will live in infamy." Rep. Brady (R-Tex.) said Democrats will be remembered as the "Senator Joe McCarthys of our time" for trying "to plunge America into darkness for raw political gain." Rep. Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) criticized Democrats for conducting depositions in a secure briefing room at the Capitol, which he referred to as "Chairman Schiff's chamber of secrets," a Harry Potter reference. "I have descended into the belly of the beast," added Rep. Clay Higgins (R-La.). "I have witnessed the terror within. And I rise committed to oppose the insidious forces which threaten our republic." Trump: 'It doesn't really feel like we're being impeached' EFTA00047548 4) Governing by defiance When a reporter asked Trump in the Oval Office on Tuesday whether he feels any responsibility for the part he played in creating this predicament, the president replied: "Zero." When was the last time Trump took personal responsibility for doing something wrong? No contrition. No apologies. No remorse. That's his M.O. One of the articles of impeachment that passed was for obstruction of Congress, something Trump certainly had a hand in. The president declared publicly that he would refuse to comply with any and all subpoenas, and he directed his aides not to testify. "We did nothing wrong, nothing whatsoever," Trump said at last night's rally, defending the July 25 call with Ukraine's president. "This was just an excuse." Then he compared Ukraine-gate to Watergate. "With Richard Nixon, I just see it as a very dark era, very dark, very old," Trump said. "I don't know about you, but I'm having a good timer Amash: 'It is our duty to impeach' Trump 5) Governing with "alternative facts" Muddying the waters has helped the president fight the public debate over impeachment to a draw. Studies show that, if you repeat disinformation enough times, people start to EFTA00047549 believe it, even if they're told at the start that it's totally false. We've seen that during this process. This pattern dates to the first days of the administration, when counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway defended Sean Spicer's false claims about the inauguration crowd size by suggesting that the White House was entitled to its own set of "alternative facts." Every president is the storyteller-in-chief. They use their bully pulpit to weave a narrative as helpful as possible. Trump, who used a Sharpie to edit a weather map this summer, serves as his own White House communications director. He tweeted 49 times on Wednesday. The rally and the tweets reflect his adeptness at bypassing the traditional filters of the legacy media. Dan Balz, our newspaper's chief correspondent, reflects in a story today on everything that's changed since the Clinton impeachment. "A consistent theme of analysis focused on the broken politics of the time, the rancor and rank partisanship that had taken hold in Washington," Dan writes. "The stories that day provide an echo of what is being said and written about this moment, but few today see the period of two decades ago as equivalent to what the country is going through now. Whatever conditions existed then have grown worse. Many factors contribute to the the velocity at which information moves; the endless news cycles; the fractured and more partisan media; the toxicity of social media. ... America was certainly polarized two decades ago, but it is worse today." One of the most striking elements of the House debate washow few Republicans made an effort during their speeches to engage directly with any of the number of allegations related to Trump's abuse of power, specifically the charge that he personally ordered the freeze on military assistance in an attempt to coerce a foreign government into announcing an investigation into a domestic political rival. "I've heard several of my colleagues in a row now, and it's interesting to see how very few of them want to address any of the facts of the president's misconduct," House Intelligence Committee Chairman B. Schiff (D-Calif.) said during his closing argument. "They don't want to defend that conduct. So instead, they say, 'Oh, EFTA00047550 Democrats really want to impeach the president,' or, 'Democrats don't like the president.' But what they can't say is that this president's conduct was ethical. What they can't say was that this president's conduct was legal. What they can't say was this president's conduct was constitutional." Rep. Doug Collins (Ga.), the top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, responded to Schiff. "We've beat the facts back all the time," he said. How the House impeachment vote unfolded THE WOMAN AND THE HOUR HAVE MET: -- Impeachment demonstrated how Pelosi has emerged as Trump's most powerful political adversary. Paul Kane reports: "A caucus filled with younger Democrats who questioned the 79-year-old's liberal bona fides now stands firmly behind her. ... Pelosi presided over the chamber, wielding the gavel that Trump once doubted she could reclaim. ... That power dynamic left the president fuming ... 'Will go down in history as worst Speaker,' he tweeted. 'Already thrown out once!" Most of the Democrats who opposed Pelosi becoming speaker at the start of the year now sing her praises. "I thought it was time for new leadership, and I've got to tell you: Thank goodness, thank goodness, that we have Nancy Pelosi speaking for the House of Representatives," said Rep. Dean Phillips (D-Minn.), who flipped a suburban seat long held by the GOP in the Twin Cities. "I admit she has rehabilitated her image from 2006, 2008, 2010," said Rep. Steve Stivers (R-Ohio), who chaired the National Republican Congressional Committee last year. "I don't know that I know exactly where all this goes, but I know that the bright spotlight is on her again. And sometimes that melts Icarus's wings." — The brooch Pelosi wore during the debate was a declaration: The Republic will survive this, writes fashion critic Robin Givhan: "The woman in charge, Madam EFTA00047551 Speaker, arrived on the House floor wearing a black sheath with bracelet sleeves and matching pumps. ... As she spoke, it was impossible to miss the large golden mace brooch pinned to the left side of her chest. It is an eagle with its wings spread, perched on a pearl mounted on a sheath of gilded rods. ... Pelosi dressed for a funeral and her tone was dire. But her glittery brooch made clear that it was not the republic she had come to bury." Pelosi raises possibility of withholding impeachment articles from Senate WHAT HAPPENS NEXT: Pelosi said after last night's votes that the House could at least temporarily withhold the articles from the Senate — a decision, she suggested, that could depend on how the other chamber chooses to conduct its trial on Trump's removal. "We cannot name managers until we see what the process is on the Senate side," she said, referring to the House "managers" who will present the case for removal to the Senate. "So far we haven't seen anything that looks fair to us. So hopefully it will be fair. And when we see what that is, we'll send our managers." "Pelosi would not answer questions about whether she was entertaining an indefinite hold on the articles," Mike DeBonis reports, which could push a trial until after the 2020 election. "Under the rules the House adopted Wednesday for consideration of the impeachment articles, a resolution naming the impeachment managers — and authorizing the transmittal of the articles to the Senate — can be called up at any time by Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) or a designee. There is no time limit on that authority; the House is expected to recess for the winter holidays as soon as Thursday and not return until Jan. 7. ... "The withhold-the-articles gambit gained some traction inside the left wing of the House Democratic Caucus this week. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore.) on Wednesday ... said that he had spoken to three dozen Democratic lawmakers who had expressed EFTA00047552 some level of enthusiasm for the idea ... 'At a minimum, there ought to be an agreement about access to witnesses, rules of the game, timing,' Blumenauer said of a Senate trial. The notion has been most prominently advocated by Laurence,. Tribe, a Harvard Law School professor who has advised the House Judiciary Committee on the impeachment process. ... Republicans have scoffed at the notion of the House withholding the articles, noting it hardly counts as leverage to deny the GOP the ability to remove a president that the party wants to keep in place." Mitch McConnell, who has resisted allowing any witnesses to testify, joked that the trial will be "good therapy" for senators: "Just one thing that may make senators impatient to get it over with is [that] in an impeachment trial, they can't speak," the majority leader told conservative radio host Hewitt. "They have to sit there quietly and listen. ... This'll be good therapy for a number of them." McConnell also pushed through the confirmation of 13 more federal judges as the House debated on Wednesday, CNN notes. Meanwhile, a federal appeals court wants answers about what impact impeachment may have on the House's ongoing legal efforts to obtain records and testimony bearing on alleged misconduct by Trump. From Politico: "Less than an hour after the first impeachment vote was gaveled to a close, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a pair of orders directing House lawyers to indicate whether lawmakers are still seeking testimony from former White House counsel Don McGahn and portions of special counsel Mueller's report containing information gleaned from secret grand jury testimony. Both orders raised the issue of whether the pending appeals may be moot and whether the cases, set to be argued on Jan. 3, should still be considered on an expedited basis. The court is demanding answers, and views from the Justice Department, by Monday afternoon." — More team coverage: • Rachael Bade, Mike DeBonis and Josh Dawsey: "Inside the decision to impeach Trump: How both parties wrestled with a constitutional crisis." EFTA00047553 • Seung Min Kim: "Senators are balancing their partisan roles with a desire to protect the integrity of the Senate." • Katie Shepherd: "Conservative radio host wishes for a `nice school shooting' to distract from impeachment." • Ben Terris: "The impeachment vote felt like a funeral. But what died?" -- Commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Editorial Board: "Why the House's impeachment of Trump was proper and necessary." • Dana Milbank: "The House has impeached Trump. But in a sense, he won." • Max Boot: "Impeachment isn't Democrats vs. Republicans. It's right vs. wrong." • Karen Tumulty: "Impeachment is different this time. But the script is already written." • Henry Olsen: "Partisan impeachment will only add fire to our ideological warfare." • E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Impeaching Trump is just the end of the beginning." • Jennifer Rubin: "Trump is impeached and joins the 'losers' of presidential history." • Former senator Russ Feingold (D-Wis.): "Senators have a duty to keep an open mind on impeachment." Vladimir Putin attends his annual news conference in Moscow on Thursday. (Pavel Golovkin/AP) THE LATEST ON THE UKRAINE AFFAIR: -- Russian President Vladimir Putin said during his end-of-the-year news EFTA00047554 conference that Trump's impeachment is "far-fetched," predicted the Senate will acquit him and accused Democrats of trying to overturn the results of the 2016 election. "The party that lost the election, the Democratic Party, is trying to achieve results by other means," Putin told reporters at the Kremlin. He likened Trump's impeachment to the Mueller probe, which Putin downplayed as being meritless. Putin observed that "Republicans have a majority" in the Senate. "They will be unlikely to remove a representative of their own party from office on what seems to me an absolutely far-fetched reason," the Russian leader said, according to the AP. Putin also called the Olympic ban on his country unfair, boasted about Russia's wheat exports and blamed other nations for worldwide pollution, Robyn Dixon and Isabelle Khurshudyan report. — Acting Ambassador Bill Taylor was directed to step aside ahead of a visit to Kyiv by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, per the Wall Street Journal: "That timing countered earlier suggestions that Mr. Taylor's precise departure date was predetermined, and will allow Mr. Pompeo to avoid meeting or being photographed with an ambassador who has drawn [Trump's] ire for his testimony ... Mr. Taylor was named as the top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine after [Marie] Yovanovitch was recalled from her post in Ukraine in May. Under the terms of the federal Vacancies Act, he could have retained his position in Kyiv until Jan. 8, and can serve longer in other capacities under his contract with the State Department. But Ulrich Brechbuhl, a key aide to Mr. Pompeo who serves as State Department counselor, informed Mr. Taylor on Dec. 11 that Mr. Pompeo had instructed him to hand over his responsibilities on Jan. 1." — Rudy Giuliani appears to have flown into Ukraine on a budget flight but returned to the U.S. on a private jet. From BuzzFeed News: "It was the afternoon of Dec. 4 when Giuliani flew to the Ukrainian capital from Hungary with low-cost commercial carrier WizzAir. He was there to film a three-part video series for the staunchly pro￾Trump OAN channel, which framed the trip as a mission to 'destroy' the Democrats' impeachment narrative. Flying WizzAir, which demands that customers pay for everything a la carte and forces them to fight for unassigned seats and overhead bin space, often feels like a particularly chaotic Black Friday at Best Buy. After experiencing EFTA00047555 that, it's no wonder Giuliani wanted to fly out of Kyiv on a private jet." — The New York Times Sunday magazine looks at how Giuliani's associate Lev Parnas ingratiated himself with Trump: "The first time Mr. Parnas spoke with Mr. Trump, he wanted to make a personal connection. It was October 2015 ... Mr. Parnas and his 16-year-old son drove from their home in Boca Raton, Fla., to the Trump National Doral Miami ... for a raucous campaign rally ... Before the rally, Mr. Parnas shook hands with the candidate and told him about a long-ago, if tenuous, connection to the Trump family. As a young man in Brooklyn, he had sold co-op apartments built by Mr. Trump's father, prompting the men to joke that Mr. Parnas's son might one day work for Mr. Trump ... It was a brief but exhilarating encounter for someone born in Ukraine who had arrived in the United States at age 4." Subscribe on Amazon Echo Google Home Apple HomePod and other podcast players. Welcome to the Daily 202, PowerPost's morning briefing for decision-makers. Sign up to receive the newsletter. Migrants seeking asylum wake up at a camp near a legal port of entry bridge to the United States in Matamoros, Mexico. (Fernando Llano/AP) DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED: An appeals court ruled that the Affordable Care Act's individual mandate is unconstitutional, sending back to a lower court the question of whether the rest of the law can remain without it. Amy Goldstein reports: "The long-awaited decision by a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has little immediate practical effect on consumers because Congress already has removed the penalty for EFTA00047556 people who flout the insurance requirement. But the panel's 2-to-1 ruling leaves the rest of the sprawling statute in limbo, catapulting questions of insurance coverage and consumer health-care protections to the forefront of the 2020 presidential and congressional campaigns. The panel's one Democratic appointee dissented from the 98-page opinion, writing that the Republican states challenging the law did not have standing to do so. If they did, she wrote, she would find the mandate constitutional. The 5th Circuit decision almost certainly will bring the health-care law before the Supreme Court for a third time, and California Attorney General Xavier Becerra, leading a coalition of his Democratic counterparts fighting to preserve the law, said Wednesday night that he was prepared to ask the high court to take the case before the lower court rules again. But by sending a thorny legal question back to the Texas jurist who already has held the law unconstitutional, the judges may effectively slow the progress of the case, so that the high court does not take it during its current term and decide it before the November elections." -- The administration proposed new regulations that would deny asylum protections to immigrants with criminal convictions — including some low-level offenses and misdemeanors - measures that would make it harder for many to seek refuge in the U.S. Nick Miroff reports: "The proposed change from the Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security would disqualify asylum applicants found guilty of serious offenses such as driving while intoxicated and domestic battery, as well as lesser violations such as the use of false documents and reentering the United States illegally. ... If implemented after a public comment period, the new regulation would help the government sort through an immigration court backlog that exceeds 1 million pending cases, according to the Justice Department. ... Current U.S. law already disqualifies major criminal offenders from obtaining asylum protection in the United States, but the new proposal would add several additional categories of mandatory bars. They would include any felony conviction at the federal or state level, and offenses such as driving while intoxicated, domestic violence — even when no conviction results — and any 'federal, state, tribal, or local crime involving criminal street gang activity.- -- The ACLU filed a lawsuit against a Nashville suburb to stop a zoning ordinance EFTA00047557 that effectively bans surgical abortions within the city's borders. Emily Wax￾Thibodeaux and Ariana Eunjung Cha report: "The suit, joined by the national ACLU and filed on behalf of the nonprofit national women's clinic Carafem, calls the Mount Juliet City Commission's zoning ordinance 'unconstitutional.' The ordinance is part of 'the state's relentless attack on abortion rights, enacting a multitude of restrictions designed to shutter clinics that have provided safe and affordable abortion care and impose unconscionable obstacles' the lawsuit states. Two days after the Carafem women's clinic opened, the city commission called a meeting in March with just one item on the agenda: to restrict surgical abortion clinics to industrial zones. Carafem, which provides a range of women's health-care services, had opened its clinic in a commercial-zone complex with other medical offices." -- The Trump administration is considering plans to reduce student debt. From the WSJ: "White House and Education Department advisers think a program to cancel a large portion of student debt would be unfair to taxpayers and unpopular among Republican voters, senior administration officials said. Instead, officials are looking at ways to help borrowers lower their debt. The proposals are in flux and would likely require approval by Congress, aides said. One senior official said a plan probably wouldn't be completed until next year but the administration believes it can gain bipartisan support." Uber settled a sex-discrimination charge with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. From the Journal: "Uber will start a $4.4 million class fund to compensate victims of sexual harassment or retaliation from as early as Jan. 1, 2014, as determined by the EEOC ... The company has also agreed to have former EEOC Commissioner Fred Alvarez monitor Uber for three years ... The EEOC said the settlement ended its investigation where it 'found reasonable cause to believe that Uber permitted a culture of sexual harassment and retaliation against individuals who complained about such harassment, in violation Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.- -- Coca-Cola internal documents reveal efforts to sell more soda to teenagers and to downplay their concerns about the health impacts of drinking sugary beverages, despite the obesity crisis. (= Reiley) EFTA00047558 — New Jersey's governor and the mayor of Jersey City called for a school board member to resign after she called Jews "brutes" in a Facebook post the same week that three people were killed at a local kosher grocery store. Marisa lati reports: "'Where was all this faith and hope when black homeowners were threatened, intimidated and harassed by I WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE brutes of the Jewish community?' Jersey City school board member Joan Terrell-Paige wrote..." -- A teenage girl broke into the Fresno International Airport in California, stole a plane and crashed it. The 17-year-old managed to break through fencing and into a propeller-driven aircraft, which never became airborne but instead crashed into a fence. She was disoriented and uncooperative when officers arrested her. (USA Today) — A stabbing and carjacking rampage in Oregon left one dead and three injured. A 20-year-old was arrested after two people were stabbed at a Wells Fargo bank, one at a gym next door, and a fourth person amid a getaway attempt. (NBC News) — A shooting at a mall in San Antonio last night has left at least four wounded. Authorities are searching for three suspects. One victim was in critical condition after being shot in the stomach, the city's police chief said. (Fox News) — Puppies may be behind an outbreak that's sickened people in 13 states. Hannah Knowles reports: "Thirty people have reported infections as of Tuesday, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which says the outbreak seems to stem mostly from dogs purchased at pet shops. About 70 percent of those sickened who were interviewed reported contact with a pet store puppy. No single supplier has been connected to cases of the illness, which often involves bloody diarrhea and can be transmitted through animal feces. But investigations so far link 12 affected people to Petland, a national chain implicated in a previous spate of puppy-related illness involving the same kind of bacteria, campylobacter. Five of those 12 people were Petland employees, the CDC said." — The surveillance footage from the outside of Jeffrey Epstein's cell during his suicide attempt has gone missing, prosecutors revealed. From the New York Daily News: "Assistant U.S. Attorney Jason Swergold admitted nobody can find the footage of EFTA00047559 the outside of the cell the multimillionaire ... shared with accused quadruple murderer Nick Tartaglione during a hearing in White Plains District Court. Tartaglione, a former Briarcliff Manor cop, faces the death penalty for the alleged murders in a drug deal gone bad." -- Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.), a close Trump ally, won't run for reelection next year but will instead stay "in the fight" with Trump in an unspecified job. John Wagner, Costa and Mike DeBonis report: "'For everything there is a season,' Meadows said in a statement. 'After prayerful consideration and discussion with family, today I'm announcing that my time serving Western North Carolina in Congress will come to a close at the end of this term.'... Meadows, 60, was considered for the position of Trump's chief of staff last year, but Trump ultimately told him that he would like him to remain on Capitol Hill. ... In his statement, Meadows praised Trump and said his work with him 'is only beginning.' This President has accomplished incredible results for the country in just 3 years, and I'm fully committed to staying in the fight with him and his team to build on those successes and deliver on his promises for the years to come,' Meadows said. He did not elaborate on what that work might entail. Meadows easily won reelection last year, receiving 59 percent of the vote against his Democratic opponent." — A second Chinese national has been arrested at Mar-a-Lago. From the AP: "Jing Lu, 56, was confronted by the private club's security officers and told to leave, but she returned to take photos, Palm Beach police spokesman Ogrodnick said in an email. Palm Beach officers were called and arrested her. It was determined she had an expired visa, Ogrodnick said. Lu was charged with loitering and prowling and was being held late Wednesday at the Palm Beach County jail. ... Lu's arrest is reminiscent of the March arrest of Yujing Zhang, a 33-year-old Shanghai businesswoman, who gained access to Mar-a-Lago while carrying a laptop, phones and other electronic gear." -- Scrutiny of the U.S. election system, spurred by Russia's interference in the 2016 election, has landed Election Systems & Software, the company behind voting machines used by thousands of Americans, in the spotlight. From NBC News: "The source of the nation's voting machines has become an urgent issue because of real fears that hackers, whether foreign or domestic, might tamper with the EFTA00047560 mechanics of the U.S. voting system. That has led to calls for ES&S and its competitors to reveal details about their ownership and the origins of the parts that make up their machines, some of which come from China. But ES&S still faces questions about the company's supply chain and the identities of its investors, although it has said it is entirely owned by Americans. And the results of its government penetration tests, in which authorized hackers try to break in so vulnerabilities can be identified and fixed, have yet to be revealed." -- The Defense Department's senior adviser for international cooperation left the Pentagon, the fifth top official to leave or announce their departure in seven days. (The Hill) -- This is actually kind of funny: The U.S. Department of Agriculture removed the fictional Kingdom of Wakanda from its Agricultural Tariff Tracker, a government￾operated tool that tracks the cost of importing and exporting goods from countries that have free trade agreements with the U.S. Reis Thebault reports: "Washington immersed in an impeachment imbroglio briefly turned its attention to issues of international trade with the Marvel Universe nation best known as the home country of T'Challa, a.k.a. Black Panther. ... It's unclear when Wakanda was added to the list — where it appeared alongside Colombia, Costa Rica, Peru and other actual partners — but the fictional country disappeared after a reporter at NBC News first queried the agency about it. ... The tracker listed hundreds of data inputs for Wakanda ... Among the country's commodity groups were fresh vegetables, unroasted coffee beans, essential oils and livestock. ... An agency spokesman told The Washington Post that Wakanda's public listing was a mistake from the start. The staff responsible for the tracker were 'using test files to ensure that the system is running properly,' Mike Illenberg said in a statement." (Daniela Santamarina) 2020 WATCH: -- Seven Democratic presidential candidates will face off tonight in Los Angeles EFTA00047561 during a debate sponsored by PBS and Politico. The Associated Press raises the curtain: "The televised contest ahead of Christmas will bring seven rivals to heavily Democratic California, the biggest prize in the primary season and home to 1-in-8 Americans. And, coming a day after [impeachment], the debate will underscore the paramount concern for Democratic voters: Who can beat Trump in November? ... [It] could turn out to be the least watched so far. Viewership has declined in each round though five debates, and even campaigns have grumbled that candidates would rather be on the ground in early voting states than again taking the debate stage. ... "There will be a notable lack of diversity onstage compared to earlier debates. For the first time this cycle, the debate won't feature a black or Latino candidate. The race in California has largely mirrored national trends, with former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer. Conspicuously missing from the lineup at Loyola Marymount University on Thursday will be former New York City Mayor Bloomberg, a billionaire who is unable to qualify for the contests because he is not accepting campaign donations." — Politico founder John F. Harris recalls the biggest reveals from the Democratic debates so far: "One of the takeaways in a race dominated by candidates in their 70s is about how variable perceptions of age and infirmity can seem, depending on the politician and on the light in which he or she is viewed. ... Another choice highlighted by the debates relates to the value voters will place on the power of the spoken word. ... Buttigieg has vaulted into his current position — in the top tier of candidates and credibly positioned to win the Iowa caucuses — largely on the basis of something that no doubt became evident in elementary school. He is uncommonly articulate." — California is home to millions of unregistered Latinos. From NBC News: "The latest report from California Secretary of State Alex Padilla's office says that some 25.2 million people in the state are eligible to vote. The state does not collect ethnicity on registrations, but in 2018, when about 15.7 million Californians were registered, 3.4 EFTA00047562 million Latinos were not registered to vote." Warren will hold a private meeting with tribal leaders in an effort to atone for her past claims. Annie Linskey reports: "Representatives from all of the roughly 40 federally recognized tribes in the state were invited to a round table meeting with Warren in Tulsa on Sunday morning, ahead of a town hall meeting she is hosting that evening in Oklahoma City. By Tuesday evening, about a dozen had indicated they will attend ... The previously unreported meeting will focus on Warren's agenda for Native Americans and is part of a broader effort to highlight issues important to them. Warren is also trying to blunt the criticism she has faced over the years for appropriating Native American culture by identifying as such ... 'It'll be very heavy,' said NickyKay , a member of the tribal council for the Delaware Tribe of Indians. 'I don't think they'll be jumping up and down like they'd be for someone who was in their corner for a long time.- - More than 200 Obama alumni endorsed Warren, snubbing Biden. From CNN: The effort was "led by a pair of former senior Obama aides, Sara El-Amine and Jon Carson. Among other roles, El-Amine was national director of Obama's 2012 re-election campaign, while Carson was a national field director for Obama's 2008 campaign ... The list of endorsers shared with CNN includes Ford, ex-US ambassador to Syria, and Sean Carroll, a former senior official at USAID. It also features Obama alumni who are currently working on the Warren campaign full-time including in senior-most positions, like Warren chief strategist Joe Rospars." — Warren is diving into North Carolina with a list of new local endorsements and state headquarters in Raleigh. The campaign will also open offices in Durham, Charlotte and Asheville this week. (News & Observer) Biden announced support from 100 faith leaders in South Carolina. From CBS News: "In a state where the black church has been a prominent institution for centuries, church leaders and congregations are seen as essential components of any Democratic victory. ... South Carolina Senator Darrell Jackson, the pastor of Bible Way Church of Atlas Road in Columbia, is one of the faith leaders on Biden's list. Jackson, who formerly supported Senator Kamala Harris, (said) that while he was disappointed that she EFTA00047563 dropped out of the race, he is now supporting Biden because he thinks the country needs moral leadership." -- On the campaign trail, Biden is sounding more and more like a pundit, offering free-flowing analysis of the race he's running in. From the Times: "He has taken to narrating the race with an unusual level of detail, assessing not only his standing in the primary race but also how he would fare in the general election in specific states around the country. Not surprisingly, he has a rosy view of a certain former vice president's chances." -- Bloomberg said he doesn't believe any of his rivals have what it takes to be president and he doubled down on criticisms of Biden, noting that he "has never been a manager of an organization." From the Daily Beast: "'He's never run a school system. His wife actually is an educator and has good experience there. .... The presidency shouldn't be a training job. You get in there, you've got to hit the ground running."' — Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) will keynote a Spanish-language town hall for Sanders. The event is scheduled for Sunday and she is expected to be join Sanders at a campaign rally the day before. (NBC News) — Harvard made Buttigieg into the moderate that progressives love to hate. From a profile by Politico's Kruse: "At a moment when many in his generation turned away from a political system they saw as unresponsive at best and unscrupulous at worst, he not only stayed in the fray but upped his involvement. And this sensibility that has been surprisingly appealing to more middle-of-the-road Democrats in states like Iowa and New Hampshire emerged during his time here. ... The Buttigieg increasingly evident on the campaign trail today, politically liberal, tonally and temperamentally moderate, by predisposition an idealist and institutionalist but ultimately a pragmatist, came into sharp relief for the first time through what he did at Harvard." Demonstrators gather for a protest against a new citizenship law in New Delhi on Thursday. (Adnan Abidi/Reuters) EFTA00047564 THE NEW WORLD ORDER — Indian authorities clamped down on demonstrations against a contentious citizenship law, shutting down Internet access and detaining protesters. Joanna Slater and Niha Masih report: "A coalition of civil society groups called for rallies across the country on Thursday to voice opposition to the law, which opponents say is discriminatory and violates India's constitution. The law creates a fast-track to citizenship for migrants from six religions who arrived in India by 2014, but excludes Muslims. In Delhi, hundreds of peaceful protesters gathered near one of the city's major monuments to begin a march, but police imposed a measure that forbids gatherings of four or more people, effectively making protests illegal. Police detained protesters and took them away in buses. Internet service was also suspended in some parts of the city, said an employee of a cellular company who spoke on the condition of anonymity because she was not authorized to discuss the matter. India leads the world in the number of Internet shutdowns, which authorities say are a way to prevent violence and unrest. Protests have erupted against the law in recent days and some have turned violent. On Sunday, police stormed a university campus in Delhi, striking unarmed students and firing tear gas into the library. The protests are the most sustained show of opposition to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi since he came to power in 2014." — Former Afghan leader Hamid Karzai said he grew estranged from his American allies during his 10 years in power. Pamela Constable reports from Kabul: "His version of U.S.-Afghan relations during his tenure is sharply at odds with the American version, and he has often depicted himself as the maligned victim of a Western juggernaut that used Afghanistan — and him — for its own ends. But a Washington Post series this month that exposed years of wasted or trouble-plagued U.S. efforts in Afghanistan — based on hundreds of previously classified interviews with U.S. officials — has partly vindicated Karzai's arguments, even as it portrays his past government as a dysfunctional 'kleptocracy' that was unprepared for modern governance. `Much of it is true,' Karzai said of The Afghanistan Papers during a wide-ranging interview Tuesday at his highly secure residence here. He cited new findings in the report that echoed two of his longtime assertions: that Afghan contracts with U.S. agencies were widely plagued by corruption and that U.S. military officials EFTA00047565 played down problems with civilian casualties. 'A lot of effort was made to hide the facts, especially on civilian casualties,' he said. He described a 'major fight' with U.S. military officials in 2007, in which he pressed them to stop raiding homes and bombing villages. 'I told them so many times, "If you want to fight terrorism and bad people, I won't stop you, but please leave the Afghan people alone,- Karzai said." — U.N. peacekeepers in Haiti allegedly fathered children with women and girls before abandoning them. Brice-Saddler reports: "As part of [a new] report, published Tuesday in the Conversation, researchers surveyed 2,500 Haitians about the experiences of local women and girls in areas that hosted the United Nations' 13-year Stabilization Mission in Haiti, also known as Minustah. Of that group, about 265 people told stories featuring children fathered by U.N. personnel — stitching together a troubling stream of coercion and abuse that left girls as young as 11 to raise children by themselves in conditions of extreme poverty. Some participants alluded to instances of rape or sexual violence, but more often, the Haitians surveyed relayed stories describing a 'common pattern' where women received small amounts of money or food in exchange for sex." -- The Philippines convicted key members of a political clan for a 2009 massacre that left 57 dead. From the AP: "Judge Jocelyn Solis-Reyes acquitted several members of the Ampatuan family and police officers, citing a lack of evidence. Families of the victims and media watchdogs welcomed the convictions but said the fight for justice was far from over. ... President Rodrigo Duterte's spokesman said the rule of law has prevailed and urged those who disagree with the verdict to continue resorting to legal remedies up to the Supreme Court." -- U.S. and South Korea failed to reach a cost-sharing agreement for American troops. From CNN: "The current cost sharing agreement between Washington and Seoul is due to expire at the end of 2019, but the South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and US State Department said a next round of talks has been scheduled for January." — The new British Parliament is its most diverse ever. William Booth reports: "The EFTA00047566 House of Commons is dominated by Prime Minister Boris thick slab of Conservatives, who won 365 of 650 seats. The elected chamber also has record numbers of women, gay members and minorities, including Conservative lmran Ahmad￾Khan, Britain's first gay Muslim lawmaker. At least 45 lawmakers are gay, lesbian or bisexual, according to their public statements. One publication called it the 'pinkest' Parliament in the world. There are many new members, too, who attended state-run schools and universities — alongside the usual outsize number of graduates from posh Eton and Oxford, like bodyguard." . Plus: a former dolphin trainer, a reality TV star and a -- Days after Brexit became almost certain, Poland's Supreme Court said the country could be at risk of leaving the E.U. too if its right-wing government pursues controversial judicial changes. Rick Noack reports: "The proposed judicial changes have been condemned by the European Union and the bloc's Polish allies. If fully implemented, the measures would clash with E.U. rules. Government critics fear that the European Union may then have no other option than to suspend some of Poland's membership rights, which could lead to Poland's eventual departure from the bloc. If Parliament approved the changes, it would challenge the long-established primacy of E.U. law over Polish national law and stifle domestic dissent by independent judges, critics fear. The proposals - set to be debated in Parliament on Thursday — would make it possible for judges to be fired if they disagree with broader judicial changes that are facing intense scrutiny by the Polish opposition and democracy advocates across Europe." -- Denmark denied refugees asylum by arguing that it's safe for them to go home to Syria. Miriam Berger reports: "Denmark's Refugee Appeals Board denied asylum requests by three Syrian women, arguing that they didn't face any individual dangers in returning to their hometown of Damascus, the Syrian government-controlled capital. The board's ruling upheld a decision by the Danish Immigration Service. Human rights and refugee advocates, however, condemned the decision, saying recent reports have documented a general danger to any Syrian returning to Damascus, where daily fighting has died down but returnees still face the threat of arrests, interrogations, torture, conscription and even death. ... It's unclear what will happen next to the three women, EFTA00047567 who include a Kurdish divorcée and a woman who is sick with lupus and already has family with asylum status in Denmark." -- Australia created fake horoscopes to discourage Sri Lankans from seeking asylum there. Miriam Berger reports: "A Cancer? 'Family problems will occur,' the Australian government predicted. 'Luck is not in the cards for you. Do not try to travel illegally to Australia by boat, as you will be stopped and returned. You will lose everything your family owes to debt, and face family problems.' A Sagittarius? 'You will be in debt forever,' read the result. 'If you illegally travel to Australia by boat you will be returned. Everything you risked to get there will be in vain and you will end up owing everyone.' The fake horoscope chart, first obtained and reported on by BuzzFeed News through a freedom of information request, paints a painfully foreboding future of shame, legal troubles, people smugglers stealing money, and even the loss of wives' Jewelry (the latter afflicting Geminis)." SOCIAL MEDIA SPEED READ: An aide showed Trump a poster with the final vote counts in the House as he spoke. Deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley carried it back to Washington aboard Air Force One: Trump's Michigan rally featured a Christmas tree that had a MAGA hat on top instead of a star: Right after the impeachment vote, Trump was talking about toilets: EFTA00047568 A New York Times photographer captured this dramatic image of Trump arriving back to the White House after the Michigan rally: A Trump campaign spokesman highlighted the turnout: Trump had an interesting gift for members of the Senate: And the Department of Homeland Security criticized impeachment: Scenes from the circus at the Capitol: Rep. J. Luis Correa (D-Calif.) delivered part of his floor speech advocating for impeachment in Spanish: EFTA00047569 QUOTE OF THE DAY: "This isn't something he necessarily wants on his resume," said White House press secretary Grisham of Trump on impeachment. (AP) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Trump criticized Pelosi during a 2008 interview for not trying to impeach George W. Bush over his conduct of the Iraq war, and he also told CNN's Wolf Blitzer that Clinton should not have been impeached. A remarkable one-minute clip from just a decade ago that's worth watching: Stephen Colbert noted the many times Nancy Pelosi was "sad" during the impeachment debate: Seth Meyers wondered what Republicans need to change their minds about Trump: "The Daily Show" wondered how the folks over at the Democratic National Committee reacted to the impeachment vote: And Sam Bee woke up from a long Dickensian slumber: EFTA00047570 You received this email because you signed up for The Daily 202 or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts I Unsubscribe from The Daily 202 Privacy Policy I Help ©2019 The Washington Post 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 EFTA00047571 The following attachments could not be rendered and were added to a zip file: Sender Date Subject MessagelD File 2019-08- 13t14:11:52.000-04:00 epstein, jeffrey edward, reg. no. 76318-054x f095c51e5e1263e813b 959d1cd6c083c/bed86 ca08071ebf17e59bbbd 37649b10 IIIIIIIIIIRgitsteinjeffrey_edwarcLre g.rno.- 765187 054x\\modified copy of epsteiejeffrey_edwar 0._reg._no._76518-034Zdocx 2019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-0400 fwd: for mr. jeffrey edward epstein, register number: 76318-054 f095c51e5e1263e813b 959d1cd6c083c!813e6 69621beac37c88ab58 6a150a8b1 nym exec assistant-A1.2019-07- 31 0 33-27 edt6fwd for mr.jeffrey_edwar d epstein-register_nunlber:_76318- 0546rnimel.822 2019-08- 21110:51:41.000-04:00 fwd: order in usa v. jeffrey epstein 19cr 490 ab409945a9f36abcf88 c1749545beeb5/c9976 ca170a46f6172a6e819 ad7d3587 I I IM i llt 8-order in usa_v.jeffre y_ipsatin:19:cr_4906n-iime1.022- 2019-08- 21110:51:41.000-04:00 fwd: order in usa v. 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602446ba906ae0a053 d7bd38d2e78378If6fe9 51a0c18dIti9be0c2739 2964987d !amine n diayeila019-08- 10 14 -2T 34 edt6epstein, jeffrey_edward._re Cno.- 736187 054_1%nodified copy of_epstein.jeffrey_edw ard no. 75618-654 1 docx 2019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-04:00 fwd: for mr. jeffrey edward epstein, register number. 76318-054 602446ba906ae0a053 d7bd38d2e78378!fdb2 c220b9ebet2de1736% bd3116c49 nym exec assistant-Q019-07- 31 a 33-27 edt6fwd for mr.jeffrey_edwar d_ipslein.- realster_nun7berL76318- 0546mime-3.822 2019-08- 1002:36:46.000-04100 epstein, Jeffrey edward. reg. no. 73618-054 41a145adf506f5e456b eb275db513bde!45e6c 476960bada9b551259 8e7c09a9a 1. 11..ttin.jeffrey_edward,_re g._-no.- 73618.7 0546m-odified copy of epsteinjeffrey_edward t_reg._no._73Z18-034.1locx hvd: jeffrey epstein 19 cr490 9aa3be4dd390524261 8ecdce3257d1308161 899ebc525bc909ad52 2a42f0aeed IIIIPIPA.Melfrey_epstein_19_ct _4506ininie.822 2019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-04:00 fwd: for mr. jeffrey edward epstein, register number: 76318-054 41a145adf50615e456b eb275db513bdel63981 7f2Odffbc1a1b36270fb 7006421 nym exec assistant-412019-07- 31 Ot 33:27 edt6hvd for mr._jeffrey_edwar d ;kiln. lister nulliber-_76318- 0346mime782 - 2019-08- 12112:47:02.000-04:00 Jeffrey epstein 19cr 490 41a145adf50615e456b eb275db513bdel98aac d43329116aa46b6c67 731072820 It bermannysdchambers@nysd.uscourts.gov_ it 12019-08- 1112 47 02_edNeffrey_epstein_19_cr_4906 miFne.522— 2019-08- 09'10:55:42.000-04:00 epstein cfe307c854222709e88 eed28e8bbf895I83b3c e0e6826a5166645334 3a 13ca748 It_mmiller@step lotto° ri •tri 09_10_55_42fidt6epstein6rnime.822 2019-08- 12413:18:48.000-04:00 fwd: jeffrey epstein 19 cr490 de307c854222709e88 eed28e8bbf895I645bd 02f2da1197d147d4fbb c6db466d lamina n diaye6.2019-08- 12 13 16_48 edt6fvni_Jeffrey_epstein_19_a _450Waime1.622 2019-12- Cl5t15:03:42.000-05:00 re: defense private investigator/permission to visit ma de307O354222709.88 eed28e8bb1895!cb547 4d450eba6ff6004a1c6 2d5c6b0f t yr • 65 15_03_42 est6re defense_private investi germ • i- ission to visit mcc6rnime1.622 - 2019-09- 30t20:11:13.000-04:00 re: follow up requests from uk re: extradition de307c854222709e88 eed28e8bb1895!ce93e af61d95c69d3c1807d6 86c69315 quot _quot It_ben et.keaW2019-0,X 30 20 11 _ 13 _ edt6re _ follow _ up _ nsquests_fro m -uk -re extraditionernime.822 Page 18061 EFTA00047572 The following attachments could not be rendered and were added to a zip file: Sender Date Subject MessagelD File <bermannysdchamber 2019-08- jeffrey epstein 19 cr de307c854222709e88 It bermannysdchambers@nysd.uscourts.gov_ sf§nysd.uscourts.gov> 12t12:47:02.000-04:00 490 eed28e8bbf895!1c562 d45.268db110193W1 137152ab iri 12019-08- i£ 12 47 02 edMjeffr...ey_epstein_19_cr_49051 minie17822 — sacks 2019-12- re: defense private de307c854222709e88 <sarahsacksesq@gma 0915:36:00.000-05:00 investigator/permission eed28e8bbft395107ccd d.com> to visit mcc e835cdabe49527baba c2a834879 a 15 36 00 esMre defense_private investi gear jerriiission_to -ari_mcc11mime1.622 &quol;kearney, benet 2019-09- re: follow up requests de307c854222709e88 keamey, benetjusanys)_quot It_ben (usanys)&quot. 03t13:51:23.000-04:00 from uk re: extradition eed28e8bbf895!774a3 _quot et.kea7112019-0§, <benet.keamey@usdoj .qov> 52aee0c3bcOdOad541 350877481 03 13 51 23 edMre follow up_requests_fro m -uk le - 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Jeffrey de307c854222709e88 It Christine murray@nysd.uscourts.gov_gt_12 sd.uscouris.gov> 21t09:06:00.000-04:00 epstein 19 cr 490 eed28e8bb1895!d91e7 51§-08- - 5b35c9fbc5dc5a92e6f0 6054513 21_09 06 00 edMorder in usa_v.jeffrey_eps taro lg cr agmmime.812 — &quol:mcafee. nchard 2019-08- 1w: jeffrey epstein de307c854222709e88 mcafee, richard b_quot It_mcafeer© b&quot: 14t09:32:22.000-04:00 eed28e8bbf895!6d940 _quot - pbso.arg112019708- <mc.afeer@pbso.org> 8576af365eef968018e 5c03a729 14 09 32_22_edtUfw_leffrey_epsteinWnime.8 22 nym/exec assistant- 2019-07- fwd: for mr. Jeffrey 3d99e2a2645ea0d79c nym exec assistant-112019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-04:00 edward epstein, a524ac8fe43d65!b281 31 a 33:27 edtUfwil for mr.jeffrey_edwar register number 76318-054 d231c86d04b271db94 7397bda0d0 d epstein, refister_nurs- iber-_76318- 0341\mime3.8 2 nymfexec assistant- 2019-07- fwd: for mr. Jeffrey 3559643c91b0329fadd nym exec assistant-42019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-04:00 edward epstein, 2f2dc9f678a03!06836b 31 OS 33127_edtUfwil for mr.jeffrey_edwar register number 76318-054 5078d154d50661ebcc b04a61d1 d epstein, register_nuTriber_76318- 034Amimerl .822 nymlexec assistant- 2019-07- fwd: for mr. jeffrey faf3b76247918f7fEte23 nym exec assistant-112019-07- 31t06:33:27.000-04:00 edward epstein, 3fac2d458ca6!c98be01 31 66 33:27 edtUfwil for mr_jeffrey_edwar . register number 76318-054 • b4931fe7db01ab84451 f6cOct d epstein, retster_nurriber-_76318- 03O,rnime2.8 2 2019-11- re: bop partnering with a850c6764b331ef25ea IMMIn t_yre@aleph￾it 19t14:43:18.000-05:00 local businesses to mentor inmates 51e279713e71a!60a9b ee85630b3b074f89fe4 institute. - - r in stitute.org> 139a8de3 .8/2 Page 18062 EFTA00047573 Uta om. REYES Mol mese EFRAIN MIMI. Sao hittlx WaltMc mum 5'06" 180 Wa lr [ye BLACK BRONX mew 85993-054 NYM LatlIum REYES EFRAIN Nidal* Mea Suena 5'06" 180 Watt groi BLACK BRONX Regule racllIty 85993-054 NYN Lasc MW REYES EFRAIN Kleldle Mea 5'06" tutti. 180 201a.01,01 Nat MW REYES flirt Os EFRAIN gladio llena mula 5'06" tutCht 180 mu BLACK mre BROWN I , asir BLACK 21M BROWN myw Pea &&&&& Reqw 85993-054 NYM 85993-054 NYN ...amommommomer Leal. MW REYES .m• EFRA/N Middle Mea Suftlx 5'06" 180 mu ere BLACK BROWN mimo AMUMW B5993-054 NYN EFTA00047574 NYMHJ 535.03 • INMATE PROFILE PAGE 001 OF 001 85993-054 REG REGNO: 85993-054 FUNCTION: PRT DOB/AGE.: 03-10-1969 / 50 NAME.: REYES, EFRAIN R/S/ETH.: RSP..: NYM-NEW YORK MCC MILEAGE.: PHONE: FAX: 646+SJ6-7 bl PROJ REL METHOD: UNKNOWN PROJ REL DATE..: UNKNOWN PAR ELIG DATE..: PAR HEAR DATE..: PSYCH: NO • 07-16-2019 15:47:57 WALSH: YES 11 MILES FBI NO..: 88869JA1 INS NO..: SSN • 108649131 DETAINER: NO CMC..: YES OFFN/CHG RMKS: TITLE: 21 USC: 846 OFFN/CHG RMKS: TITLE: 21 USC: 841 FACL CATEGORY - - - - - CURRENT ASSIGNMENT NYM ADM-REL A-PRE PRE-SENT ADMIT, ADULT NYM CALLOUTS COURT SDNY COURT USM SOUTHERN DISTRICT EFF DATE 08-01-2018 07-16-2019 TIME 1718 0731 NYM CARE LEVEL CARE1-MH CARE1-MENTAL HEALTH 09-12-2018 1343 NYM COR COUNSL UNT 7S VACANT 11-24-2018 1414 NYM CMC SEPARATION SEPARATION 11-23-2018 0955 NYM CASEWORKER UNT 7 A. BLACK EXT. 6494 11-24-2018 1415 NYM CUSTODY IN IN CUSTODY 08-01-2018 1718 NYM DRUG PGMS NR WAIT NRES DRUG TMT WAITING 08-02-2018 1102 NYM EDUC INFO GED UNK GED STATUS UNKNOWN 08-01-2018 1718 NYM FIN RESP UNASSG FINANC RESP-UNASSIGNED 08-01-2018 1718 NYM LEVEL UNASSG UNASSIGNED 08-01-2018 1718 NYM MED DY ST NOT MED CL NOT MEDICALLY CLEARED 08-01-2018 1718 NYM PGM REVIEW OCT OCTOBER PROGRAM REVIEW 10-29-2019 1043 NYM QUARTERS G12-792L HOUSE G/RANGE 12/BED 792L 11-23-2018 1001 NYM RELIGION UNKNOWN RELIGION UNKNOWN 08-01-2018 1718 NYM SECOND RSP 54N USM NYS 54N NEW YORK, NY 08-01-2018 1718 NYM UNIT 7 UNT MGR. R. PROTO EXT 6393 08-04-2018 1050 NYM WAITNG LST CIM COMP CIM PACKET COMPLETE 03-07-2019 1110 NYM WRK DETAIL UNASSG UNASSIGNED WORK DETAIL 08-01-2018 1718 G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047575 ' PP41 fa\ NYMMJ 535.01 PAGE 001 OF 001 * INMATE LOAD DATA REG NO: [85993-054 NAME: REYES, EFRAIN RSP OF: NYM-NEW YORK MCC Pagelofl 07-16-2019 15:48:27 DOB(AGE): RACE WHITE FBI NO..: SEX MALE INS NO..: ETHNIC..: HISPANIC SSN HEIGHT..: 5 06 DNA WEIGHT..: 180 HAIR BLACK EYES BROWN CITIZENSHIP CMC YES BIRTH PLACE NEW YORK MILEAGE.: 11 MILES LEGAL RESIDENCE: G0005 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED - CONTINUE PROCESSING IF DESIRED hnps://bop.tcp.doj.gov:9049/SENTRY/JIPP030.do 7/16/2019 EFTA00047576 PD15 Page 1 of I NYMG5 INMATE DISCIPLINE DATA 07-16-2019 /-Th PAGE 001 OF 001 * CHRONOLOGICAL DISCIPLINARY RECORD 23:36:10 (4" REGISTER NO: 185993-054 NAME..: REYES, EFRAIN FUNCTION...: DIS FORMAT: KHRONO LIMIT TO [- MOS PRIOR TO [07-16-2019 RSP OF: NYM-NEW YORK MCC G5401 DISCIPLINE DATA DOES NOT EXIST FOR THIS INMATE https://bop.tep.doj.gov:9049/SENTRY/JIPPD50.do 7/16/2019 EFTA00047577 PD15 Pagelofl es, est, NYMG5 INMATE DISCIPLINE DATA 07-16-2019 is N PAGE 001 OF 001 * PENDING REPORTS 23:36:32 REGISTER NO: (85993-054 NAME..: REYES, EFRAIN FUNCTION...: ;TIT FORMAT: 'PENDING LIMIT TO r---- I405 PRIOR TO [07-16-2019 RSP OF: NYM-NEW YORK MCC G5401 DISCIPLINE DATA DOES NOT EXIST FOR THIS INMATE https://bop.tep.doj.gov:9049/SENTRY/JIPPD50.do 7/16/2019 EFTA00047578 8PAOJo8 JAN 17 ADMINISTRATIVE DETENTION ORDER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS TO: Special Housing Unit Offlow FROM SUBJECT: Placement of REYES. EFRAIN NEW YORK MCC instbrEcn Dalefflme: 0748-2019 15:50 (Name/Tale) Reg. No. 85093-054 (a) Is pondtng an trivestgahen for a violation of Bureau regulations: (b) Is pondtng an SI S investigation. (c) Is pending Investigation or Mal for a cerntnal act (0) Is to be admitted to Administrative Detention (1) SinceMe inmate has requested admfrislon for protection; fn Administrathre Detention I herebyrequestplacementin Administrative Dolendon form y own protection. Inmate SignaturteRegister No.: Staff Witness Printed NameSignaturty (2) Since a serious threat exists to Individual's safety as perceived by staff, although person has not requested admission; referral of the necessary information will be forwarded for an appropriate hearing by the SRO. (e) Is pending transferor is in holdover slams during transfer. 13 pending classification: or Is terminating ccnfmement in Disciplinary Segregation and hat been ordered into Administrative Detention by the Warden's designee. It's this Correctional Supervisor's decalon based on all the circumstances that the above named inmate' 3 continued presence In the general popteatbn poses a serious West to Ire, property, self, staff, other trimates, or to the secunly or orderly running of the inanition because' PENDING StS INVESTIGATION/ THREAT ASSESSMENT Therefore. the above named inmate is to be nated In Admtritstralvo (Menton until further nate The Inmate received a copy of this ()Moron (date !tame) Slat/Witness &snob/re/PrintedName • _ Date 1 1 16 17 Supervisor 24 hour review of placement Signature/Printed name • in the case of OHO action, reference to the: order la suflicbnt. In other cases, the Correctional supeMsor wit make anIndependentreview and decks:on. which Is dteumented here_ Record Copy - Inmate Concerned (not necessary if placement Is a result of holdover status); Copy - Captain; Copy • Unit Manager. Copy - Operation Supervisor f eaeysAdmintstratve Detention Unit Copy —Psychology: Copy - Central Fite PDF Prole Ned by P5270 (Replaces 8P-A0308 al JAN 88.) EFTA00047579 BPA3308 \ am 11 FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS ADMINISTRATIVE DETENTION ORDER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE calif IECT : Ptircernent of REYES. EFFIAIN NEW YORK MCC astkines Daternme; 07.10.201915:50 (Namealte) Reg. No 85893-054 In Actralrestrathe Gatemen (a) to peniang an frnetstigaton for a eolation of Bureau neulatons: (b) is pandep a n StSlnesegaton. (0) Is pencEng trtvestgaton or trial for u arsine act (d) Is to be admitted to AdmInisCittIve Detention (1) Since the Inrmte has requested attmCsirn for protoctem I hereby reatestplacernent In Actne-etralva Detention for my own protection Inmate StriaturarReghder Stuff Witness PrOted NameStnaarrec (2) Shoe a sortvs timid nests to fralretctuars safety as peroarved by alert a.Yisugh person has not requested actress:ea referral of the micvisnry triformaton %%Ube forwarded for an secret:die tearing by Pe SRO. (a) Is pentmg transfer ors in titeirlover status Curet° transfer. if) Is tends's) desalt ca3ron; or (g) 13 tertnInaltng contra:Inert' in Discfp2nary Serpergatran and has been ordered Into Administrative Deteellon by the Warden's designee. (lbws correctionai Supan4sof dectsen based on an the ctroarstances that the above named Strata' corimed presence n tie genend pags.ladon poses a senses threat to Efe. properly, self. Weft other Inmates. or to the seemly or orderly rimming of the Insitituton because PENDING SIS INVESTIGATION/ THREAT ASSPSSMENT Therefore. the above names Ines ta to be plead In Administrative De tentlan tat hatter notice. The Innate naceNed a copy of nth Order on (date /trite) SlaffWttness StgnaturePrtrasd Name Date St peretsor 24 hoer review of placement Sentare/Redact name • to Ike case of DNO scam reference to that order Is suffiefent In other cases. the Correctional supervisor vMl make an Independent review awl ilscasIon,vdtais documented here. Record Copy - Inmate Concerned (not recess sry C placer:2rd Ise raise of hotdover stats): Copy - Captatrc Copy - Unit Manager. Copy .Operation Starenitsor - Adridnistrattra Detenten Unit Copy— Psycho:0w Coq - Centel File /•^1b\ PDF Piesatbed by PS270 (Repteoes BP-AD308 of JAN 88.) EFTA00047580 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services SHU Review "SENSMVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Inmate Name: Date of Birth: Date: REYES, EFRAIN 03110/1969 07/18/2019 07:19 Sex: Provider: ME Facility NYM PhD/Chief Reg 85993-054 Unit Team: 7 Placed in SHU: 07/18/2019 Type: SHU Status: ADMIN.DETENTION Threat to Self: Low Basis of Review: Inmate wee Interviewed Adjustment Satisfactory, segregation not detrimental Mental Status: No significant mental health issues. Threat to Others: Low Comments Monthly SHU Review Note Generated 07/18/201912:28 by M/Ilor, Eflua PliDtChiof bluroeu of Prisons- NYM Pogo 1 of EFTA00047581 BP-A295 052 -""'", APRIL 1994 SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT REVIEW U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Inmate Name: REYES, EFRAIN Register Number 85993-054 Unit ft.r.tiM.:1 7 NEW YORK MCC Date Entered Special Housing: 07-16-2019 Reason for Placement. PENDING SIS INVESTIGATION/ THREAT ASSESSMENT I. Subject (2 or 3 Days) 3 Day Review Date Reviewed 07-19-2019 Action Taken on the Above Date: Continue In Special Housing Unit Printed narnerSignasire: RICE, MARQUEA S H. RECORD REVIEW. (To be done weekly in the Inmates absence. booming after the in-person 7 day review, and continuing every week between each in-person 30 day review.) DATE ACTION TAKEN REMARKS SIGNATURE III. Sutiect. (1 or 30 Days) Review By (3RD): Row:wing Authority: DEC inmate appeared for a Special Housing Review. Or Date inmate waived ght to appear: Has been seen daily by Medical Staff: CI Yes: O No Has been seen rimy by responsible ofroCer designated by Warden: Oyes: Has received prescnbed weekly exercise: O Yes: O No Proper doCuMentation and iuStification in the Central Fie (InteleM Report. OHO Reprt. copies 01Special Housing Review Form): ❑ Yes; O No d no. why not? Is Mere a written psychiatric or psychological assessment on the inmate who has spent 33 days in a special housing status? Is there an additional assessment for every cne month interval thereafter? O Yes. O No dn.. why not? O Yes O No Acton taken on the above date by the Segregation Review ()Moat or the Reviewing Authority: ❑ Re:eased from Special Housing. O Continue in Special Reusing Did inmate in Administrative Detention receive a written copy of staffs decision and the basis for the finding at each 30 day review? ❑ YeS. O No no, why not (Should be given provided Institutional security not compromised)? Remarks (Any change in the reason for placement Is to be noted in this section. If the reason for placement changes. the inmate must receive a copy of this form) Date 01Next Review 01.23-2019 Printed Name and Sign Segregation Renew Official or the Renewing Authority and Date Signed Record Copy - Central File This form replaces BP-295(52) dated January 19f8 Page 1 of I 7/19/2019 EFTA00047582 BP-AN-5452 APRIL 1614 SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT REVIEW U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS innate Name: REYES, EFRAIN Register Number. 86993-064 Unit 7 tristitutsrf NEW YORK MCC Oat) Entered Smite Housing: 07-16-2018 Reason for Placement PENDING SIS INVESTIGATION/ THREAT ASSESSMENT L (2 or 3 Days) 3 Day Review Action Taken on um Above Deb: Continue In Special Housing Unit mead NameisIgnalaret Data Ftedavrad 07-19-2019 IL RECORD REVIEW. (To be done wedge? M the train's abloom% begin:AM° after the N-omen 7 day review. and conertuing every week between each in-person 30 day antaw.) DATE ACTION TAKEN REMARKS SIGNATURE 07-23-2019 Continue In Spatial Housing Unit RICE, MARQUEA S II &Net= (7 or 30 Oen) 7 Day Review Review By (SRO): RICE, MARQUEA S Bedewing Aulhety: Dale ammo appeared fora Special Housing Ftedev. 07-23-2019 Or Daft Intrude waived net to appear. Has boa, seen daily by McCall Stain El Test 0 R0 Has been seen der by reMseestbs olllo& designated by Wanien: Yes: ❑ No Has received pniscrlbed wacky exerdea: III Yes; 0 No Proper dccurnentailon and lasliffltdon in the Central File (Incident Report, DHO Repel. copies of Societal /boatel Ftevkair Farm)* yes: 0 No d no, wily man Ls them a wragen gibe/4Mo cc psych/Nogg' esaemment on the Crenate who Ma Spent 30 daye In a special housing states? ClYes; 0 No Is there an eitaltionai essesamertt for ovary one month interval thentediar7 O Yet CI No if no. why not? Acton taken on die above date by the Segregation Bedew OtEdat or the Redevitog Aalborg,: 0 RN-eased from Special Housing, ID Cangnue In Special &tang C4Mona In ASTENITattTlil Datanderl Mere a WIIa& CO of staffs decision and the bests for the trains at tech ao day redeye/ 21 Yes: 0 to d a C why not (Shout! be given provided Inettitonal seta not oceeprordsed)? Raman* (My change In the reason for goveranani Is to bo noted In Ws sect on. if the reason hr phizement changes, the Inmate moat riche a copy oCIN1 farm). (.lute of Next Review. 0740-2019 Printed Name end Signatio° cd Swag .......r ..evt Official or the Revlovang AuLhorlly and Date Signed: RICE, MARQUEA S L Record Copy . Central Eto This Gann replaces BP.2.5(02) dared January 1038 Page 1 of 1 7/23/2019 EFTA00047583 BP-A205.052 SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT REVIEW U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE / '""'\ L APRIL 1904 FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Inmate Name: REYES, EFRAIN Rolsier Number. 86993-064 Unit 7 Insbuticn, NEW YORK MCC Dab Entered Special itinuitng: 07-18-2019 Rosen for Placement PENDING SIS INVESTIGATION/ THREAT ASSESSMENT/COURTS SAY INMATE LT THREATEN ON UNIT. L Subpart (2 or 3 Days) 3 Day Review ate Revitnued 07.19-2019 Acton Taken on the Above Date: Continue In Special Housing Unit Periled teurtstS%nabgei O. RECORD REVIEW (To be done weoksy tit the avnale's absedeb, berinnbg atter the In-person 7 day fortaw. and corinutng every week between each tn-person 30 day review.) DATE ACTION TAKEN REMARKS SIGNATURE 07-23-2019 Continue In Special Housing Unit 07.342019 Continue In Special Housing Unit 08-06-2019 Continue In Special Housing Unit Ill Subfoct (7 or 30 Days) 7 Day Rentleve Renew By (SRO): Rev:twirl AultroMy: Data Inmate smeared to a Special Routing Review 07-23-2019 Or Ora Write waived NM to appear Has been seen dab by Medical Staff O Yet; ❑ NO Has been seen airy by rosponstu off.cer designated by Warden: 0 Tee; O NO Has received prescrthed weeldy excedso: 0 Veal O No Proper docurrtentaflon and justration the Centel (Indderrt Repat DHO Report, cooks of Specie/ Holding Review Font): `reed: O No d no, why not? LS thee a written psychiatric or paycholosnal assessment on Me Innate who has Spent 30 days Si a Wean ticiano status? 0 Yea: is there on guinea assessment for ovary one month edema! Oteitafter? O Yet no. why not? ON, Minn been en the nboye den by the Seg Mbar:A Resew 011icitti or the Revientre Authority: O Retested from Special HOthling; [D Continuo In Specie Housing Ced inmate In Admirdsbutro Detortdon COMM, it voltam nasty of staffs decision and the bats tor me tiding at each 30 day review'? no, why not (Shou:d be given rOvIslod Intawtortal sOCUrtly not COnttedied)? 21y ON* Remarks: (My change a the mason for placement Is to be noted tn thls &mem 0 the reason Jet peaternent changes. the haute thug race.V0 a o0PY of cis bum): Deb of Nerd FteMew. 0S-13-2019 Printed Manned Signe aeon RaVetsV Men or the Roview•ig Au:Morey and ate Stoned: Record Copy - Ceiba) Foe This torn replaces RP-203(32) d rod January 1 See Page 1 of 1 8/6/2019 EFTA00047584 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS MCC NEW YORK 150 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, NY, 10007 TRANSFER RECEIPT RECEIVED FROM FOLLOWING UN] INDICATED: WAB-USMS-SIDNY: REG.NO. 50501-054 55210-053 85993-054 DATE: Friday August 9, 2019 L50 F'ATtK.ROW, NEW YORK, NY 10007. THE 3,V111-4.6*ME:ft1 211.45 FOR TRANSFER AS • • . -• .rift.gLEASE STATUS .RAE REMOVE F..13pripvE kWO1/E • ,IfoNatv‘itIMetatutta 6464364AM £XT wirt EFTA00047585 AflathMtlo 114 ATE: Q141 Iq METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTEt. NEW YORK, NEW YORK WATCH CALL MORNING WATCH r tic NAME A.M. POST 12:30 1:00 100 7:00 I:30 3:00 330 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 OPS LT 5 10 .< SANITATION INTERNAL ....e- >< OSP I I UNIT 2 UNIT 3 UNIT 5 NORTH UNIT 5 SOUTH UNIT? NOR TI I UNIT 7 SOLITI I ‘'..... UNIT 9 NORTII UNIT 9 SOCA UNIT 10 SOUTH I ri 0* .....- ..- --- UNIT II NORTH UNIT II SOUTH DUTY P.A. R & D FOOD SERVICE .aila LAUNDRY LOI187 (42 30 ---) 3 o b 3 ` 3o 10 3o I / 3o OPS LT .N4...., k. X, X > 4-- )1.._ \ >< > 4-- .7<- k- N‹ ACT LT '1 NC_ X --7. )C. >c .3.C_ 'Sc ) c￾X. X- 514/ _ X A.. INTERNAL ...4C- )C- k.. "N‹ k.. )t X OSP •I C. X. K )( < x.._ - x x- x._ x._ ,.x UNIT 2 )C L X X X._ X_ ..X. X )(-- x__, le..,_ )c UNIT 3 X- X-_ k._ ›c ><,_ .X.,.. X )c C >(,_ X__ Dc UNITS NORTH 1 I ><-. >/.._ X__ >" OL et k.._, x >‘-.- bc_ k- < Hair 5 SOUTH I • I -X._ X_ X._ IX. 24.— .36..._ X. $- K. ak._ k UNIT'. NORM • I X-- k_ ")‹.. A )< 1 $.-. X__ X._ )c_ >4-- k-- X-- k WATCH CALLS WILT. DE MADE ON TIE HAL.; HOUR. THE OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT SHALL 02 NOTIFIED IF CALLS ARE NOMDEIVED WITIIIN 5 MINUTES OF THE FOULED FLAIL* TILE LIEUTENANTANCW UR A DESIGNATED STAFF MEMOFK WILL BE DISPA CITED TO AS7.12.7 THE STATUS OPTITE STAFF liMASER. STAFF WORKING ,AM. ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE WRITTEN INFORM WILL BE ROUTED TO THE CAPTAIN'S OFFICE UPOHCOMWETION Page 1 of 2 EFTA00047586 CONT. EVENING WATCH ATTACHMENT 4 STAFF NAME P.N. POST 6:00 6:30 7:00 leo 8:00 8:30 0:00 0130 10:00 loao 11:00 11.30 UNIT 7 NORTH n UNIT 7 sovnt in )c--, )1._ .c.- p"-- & X- >c UNIT 7 SOUTH n UM 9 NORTH PI ) 4--.. > 14/ - X- ) 14/ - X- X._ JA & X-- X_ -Jc UNIT 9 NORTH in UNIT ll SOUTH PI UNE 0 SOUEK P2 .)14/ .- )c X._ X ).--- )(--- )c - SC 1<- ,•-. ..)c.. UNIT 9 SOUTH 43 x... , -x._ X__ X . .,X-. X > 14/ .. X x . UNIT 9 SOUTH 44 ?e,....... >4._ X.. X " ?'— k .x._ ..e- ...x_ X. X_ A UNIT 10 SOUTH >A__ X...._ k . . . X.- Ad-- .2c.,_ )c X. X *NA ar.„. UNIT II NORTH PI >,... 214/ --.. x r..- X.... X.- NA X ..114/ ... .A... .' UNIT II MATH n UNIT I I SOUTH in ) 14/ -. '24-__ X.- * ) 14/ - 8<- 01._ X.. )4- " 14/ - )c X UM 11 SOUTI P2 PC-__ X- X- X- 014/ - ) 14/ . ‘X iv,- ) 14/ _ K eic VISIT/el& n 014/ ._ X__ X._ X X VISIT 0 & 04 .K.,__ X._ 3( X VISIT ESCORT X*-- X... )C X X. LOBBY F.- Y.._ X, )( ›,... ),-. X._. .X. *ETV CONE Al & le2 X_ ‘24 X •X y..._ X._ x_ Sc. X A-. R&D Nr— )c -84._ X. .24- X. X.. NC,. .0‘._ C08041.04CAllONS RECREATION FOOD SERVICE X.... X.. X. DUTY P A. UNIT TEAM 2 &I UP:IT TEAM S & 7 UNIT TEAM li & I e USA GATE ESCORT TWA 01APUN AU. WATCH CALLS WILL BE MADE ON THE HALF HOUR. THE OFF TIONS LIE /TENANT SHALL BE NOTIFIED IF CALLS ARE NOT RECEIVED WITHIN 3 MINUTES OF THE SCHEDULED TIME. THE UEUTENANT AND/ OR A DESIGNATED ST 'MEMBER WILL BE DISPATCHED TO ASSESS THE STATUS OF THE STAFF MEMBER. STAFF WORKING SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE WRITTEN IN. FORM WILL BE RO ID TOME 'APTAIN'S OFFICE UPON COMPLETION. M/W CONTROL CENTER OFFIC M/W LIEUTENANT'S SIGNATURE E/W CONTROL CENTER OFFICER SIGNATUR' E/W LIEUTENANT'S,SIGNATURE CAPTAIN'S SIGNATURE X WATCH CALL RECEIVED 0= WATCH CALL NOT RECEIVED Page 2 of 2 EFTA00047587 DATE: ? Allq METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER BODY ALARM TESTING ATTACHMENT ASSIGNED UNIT LOBBY Se FL SALLY UNIT I SECRETARY UNIT 1(0A) UNIT 3 ICA) UNIT SN(EN) UNIT SS (IS) UNIT 7 SECRETARY UNIT 7N (GPI) UNIT n (GS) UNIT St4 (IN) UNIT OS (U) UNITSSM UNIT'S ILI UNIT SS RI UNIT IS REC UNIT I0S (LB) UNIT II SECRETARY UNIT IIN (RN) UNIT 115 (KS) S VISITING 7 VISITING VLSMNG II VISITING ATIY CONF ROOM C.M.S. SECRETARY EDUCATION R&D R&D RECREATION SaCC*-V/MICtlifilIPIQL FOOD SERVICE DUTY P.A. UNIT TEAM 24 UNIT TEAM UNIT TEAM WEI I .) BODY ALARM M/W OFFICER SIGNATURE WW / 7 27 eriP SIGNATURE O/W k .1 c•Nar SIGNATURE: EAT eCe DAY OFFICER LAY OFFICER EFTA00047588 ''''''"1,114.71747:r"ER 1 DAM 1110 \A WATCIICALL MORNING WATCH InE MEAVAMESIMTAMIZELINS.0.302-.. , C=MNIMMATAPPITIVACIP1740=7:4W.Ca IME lita ONEN Fr. PACH. PA CM F.'"A MA KAM I:1MM ITIMEIM:MESEMET--PACAFISIMEZMATAIS ez=nomm..2naraimmLnalaranza ma=mommientizanteirarmomam ememmtmmecilogrAmozamm.rd-iam EMEIMMEWAMLTACTMEMIPAGIMair.47." memmezr...n.v.rannt-motroarAgard - cemmrAleautitatirarmoramr. - 4maa - memmirgimmeir.-.4kArersminoriez tmemmminvirAmmi-wir:Er.loimint ema imemminmommemommom res noommoommimm ennmmuinmummumwm• emmuminammmiommos ol immumimmommimim milmiummommom IEEMINEIMINIMENIIMIMMMENEMIEZ ZEM=IVISESCAMPIIIMIIIMIESIMOTZIM CIEMINC2P,M1:2F7FAMILlrallOMII IMMIMMI DM SM VA 01 CO 01 o.1%,..M l!!! != VA WA Pa CA MEM" IrlIC! 12 =MEM EICAIr7 ffflifignin EZ=ME011.3P3FAMP.4111EVCSFAMI IM=IMIFfraF21:11:1MILICAMMENIMII •-` " :::r ::+7,F,Ealrar:SE-7-4Tirez.7^ ,71-"7=r=l￾Page 1 o(3 EFTA00047589 CONT. EVENING WATCH ATTACHMENT 4 STAFF NA AIL P.M. POST 0:00 6:30 1:00 7:30 B:00 &II 9,00 9:30 1910 10:30 II:00 IWO UNIT 7 KCXIH /2 MT 7 SIXTH NI )(- )C * >c -\ C › C >C >C A - y-- \ --- UNIT 7 SOUTH /2 m\--- UNIT 9 NOATtt 41 <-- ,-- ...\„ --\ X .\- .. • c--- \., UNIT 9 MIRTH 47 UNIT 9 scum n ›C . >C'" K K - >< 2k >s--- ?\--- >,--• MT 9 SOUTH V2 X X X ,>< 7c X A X UNIT 9 SOLIII 44 2 (C <C u/IT to SOlffIl e V X X X UNIT II NORTH II ›Y X > >C( . - >C X ) 1r . UNIT Il NORTH n -Y * UNIT II SCUM NI ? C'' X X X S>< K › X . >( MAT I i som n >,--"-- c .'->< >< t y ->c >< X ./ Sr- X VISIT al 4 au VISIT 03 44 VISIT ESCORT IiI099 ATTY COST Ill el II A 0 COMIIII/CCATIONS itAMEATION NOW SWIM >( y utn-r A A. C . ('-- X - ?<- X X - > 7 , .. A UNIT TERN 2 /kJ UNIT TEA/4 I A 7 UNIT MASI 9 & II OAS OAT! ESCORT TEAM CHAPUN ALL ATCH CALLS WILL BE MADE ON THE HALF HOUR. THE OPERATIONS LIELI7E/IAIff SHALL BE NOTIFIED IF CALLS ARE NOT RECEIVED WITHIN S MINUTES OF THE SCHEDULED TIME. THE LIEUTENANT AND/ OR A DESIGNATED STAFF MEMBER WILL BE DISPATCHED TO ASSESS THE STATUS OF THE STAFF MEMBER. STAFF WORXI NO SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE WRITTEN IN. FORM WILL RE ROUTED it THE CAPTAINS OFFICB.UPON COMPLETION. M/W CONTROL CENTER OFFICER SIGNA M/W LIEUTENANT'S SIGNATURE E/W CONTROL CENTER OFFICER SIGNATU E/W LIEUTENANT'S SIGNATURE APTAIN'S SIGNATURE 4 WATCH CALL RECEIVED Page 2 of 2 On WATCH CALL NOT RECEIVED EFTA00047590 BP A0191 APR 16 SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT RECORD U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS —NEW YORK MC. (Insblution) EPSTEIN. JEFFREY EDWARD Reg. No. 76319-054 inmate Name: Teamicasewarker. UNASSIGNED ADMISSION Rego&unit. AWN. REID, UNIT MANAGER X 8473 cat A•9O Time Date Vietaton N/A N/A WA Retd: or Reason: Recd: - Admittance Authorized. WA Date NIA Rel.: Pertimintinfonnadon. N/A Time N/A Rel.: Separation Information: WA Z05-124LAD Special Housing Unit Cell Number (Male Is lit DS: Is Innate on htedlcabo'n NIA Date Sent Meals SH Exe4tMe Out of call the (TOW min/hM) Comments Medical Staff Sign OiC Signature B 0 S Mem Day Eve o7-00.m» mem SIW0R. SALIM Day Eve / Mom Day Eve Morn I Day Eve I ca., huie mom v 67-,1-2(re Day r N Re! 1566 Ind par 01.11.201 a Eve 01.12.2011 µ 0m y 0Y.t24oie Day r me bid tees 07.12-2015 Eve II t r Ora3-206 man 07.132011/ Day oz-Iszois Eve N/A Medico, Department Nobfrect N/A WA AD Status EXPLANATORYNOTES:Perttnent Info: I e.. Epleplic; Diabetic; Sitio:Wet Assaullive, etc. eals/SH: Shower - YeS (Y); No (N): Refused (R)Out-oWell Time: (LL) Law Library.(LV) Legal Visit. (U) Una team (P) Psychotogy. (ES Educebon ) Haircut. (C) Chapel, (R) Recreation, (X) Property IVP.)0, (V) Volt. (M) Medical. (C) Court, (0) Other —Yes (Y) II agreeable / Enter Actors Tine Period SUM and End (Le., 0930 —1030 his) n Out of coo Time Block￾Medical: Medical providers will sign the SOU:ape on log each sift and the record sheet oath time the inmate is seen by a medical provider. At a milIMUM, the record sleet must be signed at least once each day by the medical provider. Comments: i.e., Conduct, Attitude. etc. Additional comments on reverse side must Include date. vgnature. and title. 0IC Signature: OIC must sign al record shoots each shill. (OIC - Unit Officer) PDF Prescrdsed by P5270 TM form replaces 8P-292(52) dated AUG 2011. EFTA00047591 Cay commccts: 07-11.2019 Heats: Votes no modes: connplaLlS. 07.12-2019 Day SIC COITMD: Hatt: Voices no medal ozoop!aints. EFTA00047592 BP.A0292 APR 16 SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT RECORD U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Inmate Name: EPSTEIN. JEFFREY EDWARD Teamtasevorker UNASSIGNED ADMISSION Regular Unit: AWN. REID. UNIT MANAGER X 6473 Cell: A80 NEW YORK MCC (Institution) 78318-054 Reg. No. Violation Date Time WA N/A N/A or Reason: Race: Admittance Authorized: N/A PertinentInfonnation: N/A WA Date Time N/A Rel.: Rel.: N/A Separation Information: 205-124LAD N/A Special Housing Unit Cell Number. Inmate Is In: DS: AD Status Is inmate on Medestion: N/A Medical Department Nettled: N/A Date Shift Meals SH Exercise Out of eel time (Total miming) M ical Comments I Staff Sign O1O Signature B D S 07.144019 Mom r 07444019 Day r N Na 07444019 Eve y N No 07454019 Mom v 0745-2019 Day Y Y No 01 CO CH 2og PEN 0745.2019 Eve v to 07404019 Mom y 074114019 Day r Se god pace 07-144019 Eve r so 07.17.2019 Mom y 07.174019 Day Y y Re. 01:00 See 2r4 pace 07.17.2019 Eve 1 V No 0748.2019 Mom Y i k 07.10.2019 I. Day r N Ref See Inc page 07.162019 Eve I .1 No 07.194019 Mom y 07494519 Day r r 0315 St* 9419, 07.19-2019 Eve I 07.20.2019 Mom y 07404019 Day Y 07.20.2019 Eve Y N No N/A EXPLANATORYNOTES:Pertinent Info: .e.. Epileptic: Diabetic; Suicidal; Assaultive; etc. Meals'SH: Shower - Yes (Y): (N); Refused (R)Out-of-Cell Time: (LL) Law Ubrary.(LV) Legal Visit, (U) Unit Team. (P) Psychology. (E) Education,• Haircut, (C) Chapel. (R) Recreation. (X) Properly Issue. M Vise (M) Medical. (C) Court. (O) Other — Yes (Y) if applicable I Enter Actual Time Period Start and End (i.e.. 0930 —1030 Ms) In Out of Cel Time Block. Medical: Medical providers will sign the segregation log each shift and the record sheet each time the Inmate is seen by a medical provider. At a minimum. the record sheet must be signed at least once each day by the medical provider. Comments: i.e., Conduct, Attitude, etc. Additional comments on reverse side must Inc de date, signature, and title. OIC Signature: OIC must sign al record sheets each shift. (O1C - Unit Officer) PDF Pntscribed by P5270 This form replaces BP-292(52) dated AUG 2011. EFTA00047593 Day slet commen : 07-15.2019 Halt: Voices no medal complatH. 07-16-2019 0717-2019 07-18.2019 07-19.2019 Day stet corm:vas: Health: vcices no meta cam:ea:Hs Day sh!d comments: Health: Voices no modiall Caanahnits. Day sleacomments Headt Vet= no mediae cosnyAaaas Day shill comments: Flea& Voices rome4ca1 amplaints. EFTA00047594 U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons Psychological Services Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York. New Yea 10007 (646) 8364300. (646) 816-7751 (Fax) To : Lt. M, Operations Lt. From: Psychologist Date: 8/10/19 RE: INMATE JEFFREY EDWARD EPSTEIN #76318-054 On 8/10/19, there was a Body Alarm on 9 South at about 6:35 AM. This writer responded to 9 South. Medical and other staff were already in inmate Epstein's cell giving medical attention to inmate Epstein. Staff asked for a stretcher and this writer and Officer IF went to retrieve a stretcher. Officer then asked for another AED. Officer brought the stretcher to 9 South. This writer retrieved another AED and brought it up, South. When this writer arrived at 9 South, inmate Epstein was being brought down on a stretcher to Medical. EFTA00047595 EFTA00047596 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 0 2019 TO: Lieu FROM: K. , Senior Officer SUBJECT: Respond to 9.South Medical Emergency. On August 10, 2019 Saturday morning approxi ly at 6:33am a 9South medical emergency call was announced over the BA radio. I senior officer specialist K responded to 9South (Special Housing Uni)t L-tier cell #220, upon arrival I witnessed medical staff performing CPR on a unresponsive inmate (Epstein, Jeffrey Edward # 76318-054). Myself and additional staff transported inmate Epstein on a medic stretcher from unit to the 2nd floor Health Service Area as medical staff continuously perform CPR on inmate Epstein until relieved by E.M.S staff who continue administering CPR while escorting Epstein from the medical room to the rear gate area then placing him in to the EMT ambulance with Bop staff escort as 1 followed in a secure government vehicle to the Downtown Beekman hospital where I stayed on post until I was relieved. EFTA00047597 ® EFTA00047598 U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons Memorandum Federal Correctional Institution DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: Captain, REPLY TO ATTN OF: Stan Operant) Lieutenant SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, Jeffrey (#76318-054) On August 10, 2019, at approximately 6:33 a.m., while attempting to serve inmate Epstein, Jeffrey, Reg. No. 76318-054, the breakfast meal, he was found unresponsive in his cell. Staff called for assistance and began life saving measures. He was escorted to Health Services at approximately 6:39 a.m., and EMS arrived at 6:43 a.m. Institution medical staff stated he had circumficial bruising around the neck. He was transported to the local hospital at approximately 7:10 a.m. Inmate Epstein was pronounced deceased at 7:36 am. EFTA00047599 e EFTA00047600 U. S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row, New York, NY August 10, 2019 MEMORANDUM FOR FILE METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER MIS FROM: InEir, 3Unit Manager SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, Jeffery Reg. No. 76318-054 This memorandum is in regards of inmate Epstein, Jeffery Reg. No. 76318-054. On August 9, 2019, I spoke with inmate Epstein concerning him making a call to his family. I told inmate Epstein I was leaving the facility around 7:00 p.m. Inmate Epstein agreed to shorten his attorney visitation to make his social call. I escorted inmate Epstein to Special Housing Unit around 7:00 p.m. I placed inmate Epstein in the shower on (G) Tier and escorted the phone for him to make a social call. I placed the phone in the first jack to the left on G tier. Inmate Epstein explain to me that he didn't have his phone set up to use his Pac and Pin number. I asked inmate Epstein who he was calling, he stated his mother. I remember dialing a number starting with 347, but the number was note notated. Inmate Epstein began talking on the phone. I told the staff to end inmate Epstein's call after 15 minutes. They complied. EFTA00047601 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: LT= FROM: MOM In SUBJECT: MEDICAL EMERGENCY ON 9 South On August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 am while assigned to Morning Watch as Internal Security Officer, I responded to a body alarm on 9 South. Upon my arrival, I observed staff carrying inmate Epstein, Jeffrey #76318-054 on a medical stretcher. At that time, as the Internal Security Officer, I escorted staff and inmate Epstein to medical on 2 Sally. As per Operations Lieutenant, I was instructed to escort EMT from the rear gate to medical on 2 Sally. When EMT was ready for departure, I escort them back to the Rear Gate. As per Operations, I was assigned as Escort Officer to conduct this emergency trip to the outside local hospital. At approximately 7:15am, we arrived at New York Presbyterian — Lower Manhattan Hospital located at 170 William Street, New York, NY 10038. When we entered the emergency room medical personnel intervened. We maintained direct supervision of the inmate as we waited for further guidance from medical personnel at the hospital. We were notified that the inmate would be transported to the morgue so we escorted the staff to the morgue. While in the morgue, we still maintained direct supervision of the inmate until approximately 12:57pm. At this time, the inmate was no longer under our direct supervision as medical staff took over. Operations Lieutenant was notified and we were instructed to report back to the institution — we arrived at 1:03pm. EFTA00047602 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: FROM: S/O D. SUBJECT: MEDICAL EMERGENCY ON 9 South On August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 am while assigned to Morning Watch as Internal Security Officer, I responded to a body alarm on 9 South. Upon my arrival, I observed staff carrying inmate Epstein, Jeffrey #76318-054 on a medical stretcher. At that time, as the Internal Security Officer, I escorted staff and inmate Epstein to medical on 2 Sally. As per Operations Lieutenant, I was instructed to escort EMT from the rear gate to medical on 2 Sally. When EMT was ready for departure, I escort them back to the Rear Gate. As per Operations, I was assigned as Escort Officer to conduct this emergency trip to the outside local hospital. At approximately 7:15am, we arrived at New York Presbyterian — Lower Manhattan Hospital located at 170 William Street, New York, NY 10038. When we entered the emergency room medical personnel intervened. We maintained direct supervision of the inmate as we waited for further guidance from medical personnel at the hospital. We were notified that the inmate would be transported to the morgue so we escorted the staff to the morgue. While in the morgue, we still maintained direct supervision of the inmate until approximately 12:57pm. At this time, the inmate was no longer under our direct supervision as medical staff took over. Operations Lieutenant was notified and we were instructed to report back to the institution — we arrived at 1:03pm. EFTA00047603 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum 'f. pi FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York New York 10007 August 10, 2O19 MEMORANDUM FOR ALL CONCERNED FROM: Lieutenants) SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, J Register # 76318-054 Suicide S-3- On Saturday August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 AM, I was instructed by the Operations Lieutenant to report to the NY Downtown hospital. Inmate Epstein, Jeffery Register #76318-054 had attempted suicide. The inmate was transported to the hospital via NYFD EMS and BOP Staff. Upon my arrival to the hospital, I was informed by the escorting staff and Hospital staff that inmate Epstein had expired due to cardiac arrest. The time of death was reported at 7:36AM. At this time I instructed the escorting staff not to speak to anyone and or the media in regards to the situation. I directed my staff to tell anyone making inquiries, to direct their questions to the MCC NY Public Relations Officer. I returned back to the Institution and assumed my duties as the NM Activities lieutenant. ASettsitive Limited Official Use Only= EFTA00047604 Y909 EFTA00047605 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: aptain FROM Clinical Nurse SUBJECT: Medical Emergency Unit (CA) On Saturday, Aug 10, 2019, at approximately 0633 a.m., I responded to a medical emergency 9S, upon arrival Inmate (EPSTEIN, J. Reg #: 76318-054) was received on the floor of his cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by correctional officers, Inmate was Cold, with circumferential Bruising around the neck and posterior mottling, Pupils Fixed and dilated, No Palpable pulses were felt, At this time 0635 a call placed for EMS, CPR Continued, an AED was Placed with No shock advised, CPR was continued. Inmate was transported to HSU treatment room with CPR in progress, where a 18g hep lock to L AC was placed and, 02 15 Lt ViA BVM. Pulse Check NO SHOCK advised. EMS and Paramedics arrived 0656, Placed on cardiac Monitor shows asystole Resumed CPR, Inmate was intubated by Medics, 3 Rounds of Epinephrine administered, and Pulse Check asystole, Inmate was transported to Local ER with CPR in progress at approximately 0710. EFTA00047606 S EFTA00047607 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Federal Bureau of Prisons Office Memorandum ISO Park Row New York NY 1OOO" DATE: August 0, 2019 A FROM: SUBJECT: Medical Emergency Inmate Epstein, Registration #:76318-054 lectronics Technician TO: Operations Lieutenant On Saturday, August 10 2019 at approximately 0635 a.m., I responded to a medical emergency 9 South upon arrival Inmate (Epstein, J Registration # 76138-054) was on floor the of his cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by Correctional Lieutenant and PA assisted transporting (Epstein, J Registration # 76138-054) to Health Services Area. c: file EFTA00047608 EFTA00047609 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10th, 2019 TO: Li nant SIM FROM: G. Adams, Correctional Officer SUBJECT: Response to Institution 4,i On August 10, 2019 at approximately 8:45 am I, Officer Adams, G, responded to MCC NY at the request of the Operations Lieutenant for emergency hospital detail. Upon arriving I was detail to New York Presbyterian hospital room A9 in emergency room where inmate Epstein, Jeffrey # 76318-054 remains where located. I was responsible for watching the remains until further instruction was given along with another correctional officer. Shortly thereafter Institution Duty Officer (IDO) arrived and took command of detail. The timeline for detail is as followed (times are approximate) 1030 Remains was prepared by hospital staff to be moved to hospital morgue 1045 Hospital staff escort remains to hospital morgue area cooling unit 1050 Area is ensured as secure by officers on detail at direction of IDO 1135 IDO communicates with Director of Office of City Medical Examiner (OCME) in regards to receiving remains to be transported to city morgue 1137 AJW notified by ZOO 1138 IOO attempts to communicate with Director OCME (left message) 1139 IDO receives return communication from Director (OCME) 1204 IDO receives communication from A/W 1208 IDO receives communication from A/W in regards to instruction on remains 1210 IDO communicates with Director of OCME and coordinate movement 1257 Staff from OCME depart from New York Presbyterian hospital and transport remains to city morgue location 1303 Hospital detail staff arrive back at MCC New York Federal Correction Officer US Dept of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons MCC-NewYork EFTA00047610 Ad) EFTA00047611 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: acan FROM: S/O DM SUBJECT: MEDICAL EMERGENCY ON 9 South Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York On August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 am while assigned to Morning Watch as Internal Security Officer, I responded to a body alarm on 9 South. Upon my arrival, I observed staff carrying inmate Epstein, Jeffrey #76318-054 on a medical stretcher. At that time, as the Internal Security Officer, I escorted staff and inmate Epstein to medical on 2 Sally. As per Operations Lieutenant, I was instructed to escort EMT from the rear gate to medical on 2 Sally. When EMT was ready for departure, I escort them back to the Rear Gate. As per Operations, I was assigned as Escort Officer to conduct this emergency trip to the outside local hospital. At approximately 7:15am, we arrived at New York Presbyterian — Lower Manhattan Hospital located at 170 William Street, New York, NY 10038. When we entered the emergency room medical personnel intervened. We maintained direct supervision of the inmate as we waited for further guidance from medical personnel at the hospital. We were notified that the inmate would be transported to the morgue so we escorted the staff to the morgue. While in the morgue, we still maintained direct supervision of the inmate until approximately 12:57pm. At this time, the inmate was no longer under our direct supervision as medical staff took over. Operations Lieutenant was notified and we were instructed to report back to the institution — we arrived at 1:03pm. EFTA00047612 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: S. , Operations Lieute n .../..,--- FROM: S. l=, Correctiona ys e s leer SUBJECT: Epstein, Jeffrey Edward # 76318-054 Body Alarm/ Medical Emergency in Special Housing Unit (SHU) On August 10, 2019 at 6:33am while on duty as the morning watch control center officer, Special Housing Unit (SHU) Officer; radioed for medical assistance in SHU and activated the body alarm. I notified staff that a body alarm and medical emergency was called in SHU. Staff responded, than I received a call from staff in SHU telling me to call 911 for an ambulance. I notified the New York Police Department via the institutional NYPD telephone. I then informed NYPD that we need and ambulance and medical assistance for one of our inmates. Staff then continued to respond getting a stretcher and a defibrillator, escorting the inmate down to medical. The New York City Fire Department and Emergency Medical Services (EMS) arrived at 6:43am to the institution and were escorted to the 2" floor medical area. EMS departed the institution with inmate Epstein and BOP escort via ambulance and chase car to local hospital at 7:10am. CSO / S. EFTA00047613 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York New York 10007 August 1O, 2O19 - MEMORANDUM FOR ALL CONCERNED FROM: M. Lieutenantp) SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, J Register # 76318-054 Suicide On Saturday August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 AM, I was instructed by the Operations Lieutenant to report to the NY Downtown hospital. Inmate Epstein, Jeffery Register #76318-054 had attempted suicide. The inmate was transported to the hospital via NYFD EMS and BOP Staff. Upon my arrival to the hospital, I was informed by the escorting staff and Hospital staff that inmate Epstein had expired due to cardiac arrest. The time of death was reported at 7:36AM. At this time I instructed the escorting staff not to speak to anyone and or the media in regards to the situation. I directed my staff to tell anyone making inquiries, to direct their questions to the MCC NY Public Relations Officer. I returned back to the Institution and assumed my duties as the NM Activities lieutenant. • ASensitive Limited Official Use Onlyz EFTA00047614 MCC NEW YORK NEW YORK, NY Daily Assignment Roster -57" 6 07:00 -15:00 Post Split Shift 2 00:00 - 08:00 3 06:00 - 14:00 8 08:00 - 16:00 9 12:00 - 20:00 10 14:00 - 22:00 Saturday August 10, 2019 Page 1 12 16:00 - 00:00 OPS LT 2 ACT LT SHU LT m S SIS TECH #1 PHONE MONITOR SEARCH OFFICER LOBBY CONTROL #1 CONTROL #2 "2 a S OT "3 <unassigned> '1 Legrand. C OT INTERNAL d5 INTERNAL #2 "2 MkS OT ATTY CONF UNIT 2 UNIT 3 5 NORTH 5 SOUTH 7 NORTH 7 SOUTH 9 NORTH SHU #1 SHU #2 SHU #3 SHU #4 10 SOUTH #1 10 SOUTH #2 11 NORTH 11 SOUTH 11 SOUTH #2 OSP #1 SANITATION OFF VISIT #1 '8 <unassigned> VISIT #2 VISIT #3 "8 <unassigned> "8 <unassigned> U10/2019 8:58:10 PM EFTA00047615 EFTA00047616 Saturday August 10, 2019 Page 2 ""Special Assignments"" PHONE RM —8 <unassigned> STAFF SEARCH "10 <unassigned> LOBBY *2 DRY CELL OT ESCORT *1 ESCORT *2 CST EMERGENCY "10 , m OT 14:00 16:00 SIS LT ESCORT *3 ""Back Page Categories"" DAY OFF — Change Records"" Post Spit Shft Officer Relieved Officer's Relieving Officer's Ret New Status Relieving Officer Previous Status Shft Changed By OPS LT 12 <Unassigned> S Annual Leave SJ 7/30 20:22 OPS LT 8 OPS LT 12 S [SWAP) SJ 7/30 20.22 Assignment Swap 1/10/2019 9:02.09 PM EFTA00047617 EFTA00047618 NYMFC 530.07 Ir ROSTER • PAGE 002 GRP. SPECIFIC.. REG ZOIA 201-105LAD 85978-054 203A 203-113LAD 86123:054 204A 204-206LAD 86710-054 206A 206-217LAD 76157-054 205A 205-120LAD 86463-054 ZO1A 201-101LAD 79407-054 203A 203-1090AD 76269-054 204A 204-209UAD 86460-054 206A 206-219LAD 70786-050 204A 204-211LAD 86630-054 205A Z05-123UAD 86164-054 206A 206-2130AD 89520-053 205A 205-122LAD 92299-054 201A 201-106UAD 89380-053 203A 203-113LAD 86132-054 206A 206-2190AD 55381-066 205A 205-121UAD 77930-054 205A 205-123LAD 60685-050 201A 201-103LAD 86214-054 201A 201-104UAD 86124-054 205A 205-124LAD 72418-019 204A 204-206LAD 76318-054 ZO1A ZO1-106LAD 86102-054 204A 204-206UAD 79793-054 205A Z05-122LAD 86368-054 203A 203-110UAD 75885-054 205A 205-118LAD 86290-054 206A 206-2180AD 79043-054 203A 203-113UAD 86825-054 203A 203-116UAD 86617-054 205A 205-1200AD 23152-014 ZOSA 205-117UAD 70887-054 205A Z05-121UAD 08820-070 206A 206-214LAD 79455-054 202A 202-201LAD 87049-054 204A 204-207LAD 68152-054 206A 206-2170AD 79466-054 ZOIA 201-108LAD 68302-054 201A 201-106LAD 86931-054 203A 203-113LAD 86587-054 205A 205-122LDS 86357-054 206A Z06-220LAD 79427-054 204A 204-211LAD 86356-054 G0002 MORE PAGES TO H H H J K L FOLLOW 08-10-2019 00:51:43 QTR WRK CUS 201-105LAD UNASSG IN 203-113LAD UNASSG IN 204-206LAD UNASSG IN 206-217LAD UNASSG IN 205-120LAD UNASSG IN 201-101LAD UNASSG IN 203-109UAD SUICIDE OR IN UNASSG 204-2090AD UNASSG IN 206-219LAD FS PM IN 204-211LAD UNASSG IN 205-123UAD UNASSG IN Z06-213UAD UNASSG IN 205-122LAD ELECTRIC IN 201-106UAD UNASSG IN 203-113LAD UNASSG IN 206-219UAD UNASSG IN 205-1210AD UNASSG IN Z05-123LAD FS PM IN 201-103LAD UNASSG IN ZO1-104UAD UNASSG IN 205-124LAD UNASSG IN 204-206LAD UNASSG IN 201-106LAD UNASSG IN 204-2060AD FS AM IN 205-122LAD UNASSG IN 203-110UAD UNASSG IN 205-118LAD UNASSG IN 206-218UAD UNASSG IN Z03-113UAD UNASSG IN 203-116UAD UNASSG IN 205-120UAD FS PM IN UNASSG 205-117UAD UNASSG IN 205-121UAD UNASSG IN 206-214LAD UNASSG IN 202-201LAD UNASSG IN Z04-207LAD UNASSG IN Z06-217UAD UNASSG IN 201-108LAD UNASSG IN 201-106LAD UNASSG IN 203-113LAD UNASSG IN 205-122LDS UNASSG IN 206-220LAD UNASSG IN 204-211LAD UNASSG IN EFTA00047619 EFTA00047620 Bureau of Prisons Health Services Clinical Encounter Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 76318.054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M Race: WHITE Facility: NYM Encounter Date: 08/10/2019 07:25 Provider: RN Unit: Z04 Emergency Code - Resuscitation Event encounter performed at Special Housing Unit. SUBJECTIVE: Emergency Note Provider: RN Team Members: Provider fiQle RN Team/Code Leader Code Events: Tvoe Value Pate CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 06:35 EKG/Monitor Lifepak 08/10/2019 06:39 No shock advised CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 06:40 Oxygen 15 L 08/10/2019 06:47 IV Access Peripheral IV 08/10/2019 06:48 18 g Left AC Airway Endotracheal Tube 08/10/2019 07:08 ET Tube 7.5 24CM to L Lip line Placed by Paramedics Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:10 Epinephrine 3 doses and Sodium bicarb 2 doses administered by paramedics CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:11 Medications Sodium Bicarbonate 1 mEa/kg IV 08/10/2019 07:11 IV Fluids Normal Saline 0.9% 1000 ml 08/10/2019 07:12 Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:13 CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:14 Medications Sodium Bicarbonate 1 mEa/kg IV 08/10/2019 07:14 Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:16 CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:17 Comments: Responded to a body alarm at 0635 for medical emergency on 9S, Upon arrival Inmate was received on the floor of his cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by correctional officers, Inmate was Cold, with circumferential Bruising around the neck and posterior mottling, Pupils Fixed and dilated, No Palpable pulses, Call place for EMS, CPR Continued, AED Placed No shock advised, CPR Continued, inmate transported to HSU treatment room with CPR in progress, 18g hep lock to L AC, O2 15 Lt ViA BVM, Pulse Check NO SHOCK advised. EMS and Paramedics arrived 0656, Placed on cardiac monitor asystole Resumed CPR, Inmate was intubated by Medics, 3 Rounds of Epinephrine administered, Pulse Check asystole, Inmate was transported to Local ER with CPR in progress. OBJECTIVE: Exam: General Appearance Yes: Unconscious Generated 08/10/2019 08:10 by RN Bureau of Prisons • NYM Page 1 of 2 EFTA00047621 Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 76318-054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M Race: WHITE Facility: NYM Encounter Date: 08/10/2019 07:25 Provider: RN Unit: Z04 Exam: ASSESSMENT: Cardiac Arrest PLAN: New Consultation Requests: Consultation/Procedure Target Date Scheduled Target Date Priority Translator Language Emergency Room Subtype: AMBULANCE Reason for Request: Cardiac arrest with CPR in progress Copay Required: No TelephoneNerbal Order: No Completed by RN on 08/10/2019 08:10 Requested to be cosigned by MD. Cosign documentation will be displayed on the following page. 08/10/2019 08/10/2019 Emergent No Cosign Required: Yes Generated 08110/2019 C8.10 by MM. RN Bureau of Prisons - NYM Page 2 of 2 EFTA00047622 Trust Fund/Financial Management STAFF BLANK ROSTER (March 10, 2019 thru June 9, 2019) UNIT STAFF SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT COMMISSARY I OFF I I I I I OFF COMMISSARY 2 D. OFF 3 3 3 3 3 OFF LAUNDRY I OFF I I I I I OFF LAUNDRY2 OFF 4 4 4 4 4 OFF S& A I OFF I I I I I OFF S& A 2 OFF 3 3 3 3 3 OFF WAREHOUSE I INWIffal• OFF 2 2 2 2 2 OFF I ••• 6:00AM - 2:30PM 2 •••7:00AM - 3:30PM 3•••8:00AM 4:30PM 4•••8:30AM-5:00PNI DEPARTMENT HEAD I \ION RLPKLSLN I A FIVE: TE POSTED: .1/549 DA ILI EFTA00047623 Trust Fund/Financial Management STAFF BLANK ROSTER (June 9, 2019 thru September 7, 2019) UNIT STAFF SUN MON TUE WEI) THU FRI SAT OFF I I r I I OFF OFF 2 2 2 2 2 OFF OFF I I I I I OFF OFF 2 t 2 2 2 2 OFF ozoi - apt 1 -Iii i i I I OFF OFF 2 2 2 2 2 OFF OFF I 1 I I I OFF I n• 7:00AM - 3:30PM 2 ***8:00AM - 4:30PM DEPARTMENT HEA UNION REPRESIN A \_/ ATE POS7ED: Y l t o h 9 DATE: r EFTA00047624 NYMFC 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET • 08-10-2015 PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC * 01:20:48 QTRG £Q 'in OCTG EQ **** OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F • M R S TR V CC T N N N S O S S A N I U0 T J Y Y $ D N W S TU COUNT Y E S P I D I N VERIFY COUNT AREA CENSUS V T T COUNT COUNT AREA h 26 B-I 10 C-A B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N G-S 26 10 83 79 7B 88 2 I-A 4 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 137 2 R-A 1. Z-A 72 Z-B 5 TOTAL 758 4 COUNT VERIFY 81 E-N 79 E-S 78 G.r 88 G.r 4 Ht 86 i 1-r 89 KiN 135 1 R r A 72 2 A 5 2IB 4 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT. COUNT CLEARED TIME: 3\v* VI p6,4. EFTA00047625 DATE: FROM: APPROVED: (Staff METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY 2-C> OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: ng Out Count) perations Lieutenant) LOCATION: 03 C> A REG # NAME REG # NAVE UNIT 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N 2 ES -N C GS I-N K-N K-S R-A Z-A 1-B Total Out-Counted: 4 - This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted In lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047626 NYMFC 530.05 • PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 86409-054 B 0002 48816-066 0003 86900-054 0004 85369-054 INMATE ROSTER CATG ASSIGNMENT • 08-10-201 01:21:34 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-10-2019 E05-535L C8-10-2019 K09-028U 08-10-2019 E06-546L 08-10-2019 K11-053L 00000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR SUICIDE FOR UNASSO FS WAREHOU SUICIDE IOR EFTA00047627 Unit: Date: WI Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Count: Time: ..a.SLI 1 It! Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip I Unit: _CA I Count: 10 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date EFTA00047628 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Sli Unit: 5j Count: Cok Print Nant7c r - r Signature: Print Name: Signature M — 10 — 019 -amegail Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip WARM EFTA00047629 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Time: 0300 Unit: s Count; Unit: Count: 7 8 Time: 3.80 get Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 6A/ Date: (-5 /0 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047630 ► ► I ► Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ck-N) Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Si lobo Ab. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: lc S Date WI ElD-o Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Na Signature lj EFTA00047631 Unit: Count: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip t-its P Date: 9 10 • ICI Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Time: :3.. 040 A 64% Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: t 10 - Ig Time: 00 4 wi EFTA00047632 Unit: Count: Metropolitan. Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip g A 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: 'Jolt: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: • ------ Date: e Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip fo Date: EFTA00047633 Unit: — $ vactrupmitaii t.orrectionai Center Unit: ZA Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Official Count Slip Date: E tc, V C! Time: Schfil Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: ig ‘; 10'209 EFTA00047634 NYMFC 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET • 08-10-2019 PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC * 01:20:48 OTRG EQ **to OCTG EQ **** OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F ! R S TR V OC T N N N S S & A N I U0 T j Y Y S D N W S TU COUNT Y E S P I D I N AREA CENSUS V T T VERIFY COUNT/ COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 88 I -A 4 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 137 R-A 1 Z-A 72 2-B 5 TOTAL 758 COUNT VERIFY 2 2 2 . 2 4 26 B-A 10 C-AI 81 E-N 79 E-S 78 G-N 88 G-S 4 I-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 135 K-S 1 R-A Z-A Z￾754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: YAC--- OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: Lr_- COUNT CLEARED TIME: er=:5(-, ...---- ----------- EFTA00047635 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: odno tato alrlaring Out Count) OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: o coPo 4n) (Operations Lieutenant) LOCATION: i-totsp REG # NAME UNIT 2. ee -06.4. 3. 4. goo- octi oci- o 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. OUT-COU B-A C-A E-N 2- E-S I-N K-N K-S 2 R-A Total Out-Counted: 4- REG # NAME UNIT 13. 14. 15. . 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. .. 'BY UNIT G-N G-S H-A Z-A Z-B This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to he affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047636 NYMFC 530*05 * PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO 0001 HOSP 86409-054 0002 48816-066 0003 86900-054 0004 85369-054 INMATE ROSTER CATG ASSIGNMENT 08-10-201 01:21:34 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-10-2019 E05-5351, 08-10-2019 K09-028U 08-10-2019 E06-546L 08-10-2019 K11-053L G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR SUICIDE eR UNASSG FS WAREN! SUICIDE R EFTA00047637 Metiopolltan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Date: Zig Count: 42_ Time: 5: CO rn Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: G Pt Date: - l0' Count: '2- 6 Time: S . 00 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047638 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: fa Time: 0 0 Ut-ibl Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature p Date Unit: Count: Hose Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047639 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Sli Unit: Count: Print Nam Signature: Print Naar Signature Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name Signature Date 7)1 iol lei Time: c5 EFTA00047640 Metro:olitan Correctional Center Unit: x.71 Lucia! Count Slip Date: Count: 7-8 Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: (34-S Date: Aiiii/i 9 Count: SI Time: 05 CO EFTA00047641 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip \ Unit: It rzt Count: fi------ I Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: _cLiciLi.g Time: 00 ft fi t Unit: Count: Cs2)(4C — - , Metropolitan Correctional Center ,. I Official Count Slip _T_I N i ce. Date: (Ci Print Name: Signatur Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047642 Date O/ 0- Ctd____ Time: 05 00 Ao. Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip el tolis_=LI__ Time: OCO fe in e l Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: __LCS Count I S S Print Name: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047643 Metropolitan Correctional Cetiter New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: 1? Date: Count: Time: I. Print Name: 1. Signature: t. Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 2- - Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: 3—j ()_20n awn, EFTA00047644 MCC PS WPM MCC AMil TTT OOk %SaV . 1P101MMOIMMG SAM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-H DATE: 07/22/2019 soiciaiHoulthconit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12.00-12:30 AM Q at (d i,07 8 004 30AM t 04 &PI 7.11 4.00-4.30 PM fici 1 12-30- 1:00 AM la' -;6 ),. 1 7 930- 900 AM 834. 834- 4:30-5:00 PM 1/ 100.130 AM i lz /c 1 !en ‘ ;::572 9:00430 AM rs, 10 C, li cf__ 5:00 -5 30 PM S et' 1:30-2:00 AM \ I. li a 1 ,. 37 i s 3, 9.30-10:00 AM G7 Art Cl 42_ ... 5:3041:00 PM 2.002:30 AM '4)O ta:o7 10.00.70:30 AM 1O /-C init. r_. 6:004:30 PM 11 ,F 1 1/ C 2.30.3:00 AM )1. 341 2:31 45.5 - r 10:30-11:00 AM jo÷ 5 ( darts a . 030-7:00 PM 5.° op $1 3:00-3:30 AM ' .I 06 ,;.07 ‘,... 11:00-11:30 AM I a u (2- av 7:00-7:30 PM 3 30.400AM y3t o 3 1:37 j3 11:30-12 00AM 1 419 31 7:30-$.00 PM 4 O 4.00.4.30 AM Ly. o6 q:67 12:00-12:30 PM N 800-8:30 PM Cat 14/11 4.30-5:00 AM Li : 3/0 LI:37 12:30.1:00PM (t:WIN: \L) 030- 900 PM •V‘ 45 5.00 .5:30 AM 5 . a o '..1)"/ 1:00-1:30 PM \ 9:00.9:30 PM 9/3 9/i/ 5:304:00 AM s'3t, s,...37 1:30-2.00 PM 9:30-10.00 PM (rtz., 9(43 (L'S 81004:30 AM 6%.ex, 6:07 200.2:30 PM gin 10:00-10:30 PM /a/ 2_ /D73 tot/Li - (1.4 6:307:00 AM a.3 61310 W-37 2.30.3:00 PM 10:30-11.00 PM /pi( 1 7:00-7-30 AM 7ph 4:07 -- 3.00.3:30 PM 1pt L e ‘ a \\;:j 11:00-11:30 PM I/ / I PR, (44 T904:00 AM "2:3& -7:7-7 -* 3 30-4 .00 PM 11:30-12-00 PM /NZ. //y3 oys IORNING WATCH WERATIONS .IEUTENANT , .'"___." --------a￾e ....."2 7 DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ..e „---- t -A--) EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Z ---- A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047645 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER I)ATE: 07/22/2019 OGG MiK IORK If IICIAINOVIIIIC YO TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12 0012 30AM al I t￾l 8:00-8.30 AM co- .3 n 04 ao -IC￾4:00-4:30 PM 0.2 /4 - C.4? 16 12 30. 1.00AM 123 i )A3„), 8:30- 9.00 AM k i 832- 4300:00 PM 32 / 6 -- / 4'. / 4- - 1:00-1.30 AM r. ON lioa 9:00-910 AM Of O $ 1 p" aC_ 5:00 -5:30 PM e,.7. /7 — /,, o_f aa 6S' 130-200 AM II -3 I r . 3a 6,-- 940-10:00 AM 9 9 4- cap ic ar_ 5.30-6:00 PM /7 '34 /2 II 2:00-2:30 AM ; 'Ot ‘ 10:03-10:30 AM ro t° ICI " .C . 6:00-6:30 PM SO laf a la' an 42 : dag - 2303 00 AM a '. '1 1 '• 3a tk5:3 10.30.11.00 AM 44A VD 17-A, 6:30-7:00 PM ,, Sr f /I- - a ti ( c) ru I 015 m fro 3:00-3:30 AM 3,O1 1„)ad7,- ,1:00-11:30 AM _DA° / it /" Cip 7:00-7:30 PM P 3:304.00AM -c : ?T I 3 1, SA 11:30-12:00AM ( 14) t o ell ( 4Eg 7:30-8.0D PM 4 004:30AM (11. (9 't I-I .O a __AF t 1200-12:30 PM \.) im 8:00-8:30 PM » 4.30.5.00 AM 9 1. 1 H i IA, 12 30- 1:00 PM 8:30- 9:00PM 4‘.., 41 5 00 -130 AM 1O I 5i 0 4...... 1:00-1 .30 PM 1 4b . Ox I 9:00-9:30 PM 4 1 10 9 i I li 5:30-6 00AM C. ; \ 1 5% Zk~Y 1.302 00 PM ( ‘t R I 9:30-10:00 PM 1 3/ 33 bz 6 00.6.30 AM (0 0 ‘ / 9 .1 0 .) ,(6. 2002 30 PM \l' Z 100010:30 PM /010 /DO IA.3 6:30.7.00 AM /O.3 I 6`. 3 0\ c a.:5 2:303 00 PM 6 10.30.11:00PM tl:›33 ibyl ty5 VS 7:00-7.30 AM T.O1 ..r.oa x.-- : PM 3.00-3:30 k Vt.. 11:00.11:30PM lips nob 7 30.8 00 AM 7 31 7 : 3.1I-g 3 30-400 PM _fpg goo. 11:30-12:00 PM 113 2-- 1/33 US CORNING WATCH *ER/MONS lEtITENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT x A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All ob t be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047646 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET M TIER DATE: 7/22/2019 OGG Aloe 101111 If (CIIIIN01,11114 VA TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME TIME END SIGNATURI 12 0012 30AM .3.....,e,k R.IOR r 8:00430 MA g ()4 s o S - W... 4:00-4.30 PM / START 54 1 12:30 1:00 AM \-;1n i 8.30- 9:00 AM 32- 3 33 SC- 4.30.5.00 PM 431 40 1:00.1:30 AM i ., O t 1 I 9:00-910 AM ere' ...% 'I SC- 5:00 .5:30 PM Z IS E30.2.00 AM 1 t. . i ) \ 9:3040.00 AM I 34 - GI 0 Ey St￾5 30-6:00 PM S 4 47 i t? 2:00-2:30 AM a,.. 01 1. O 10:03-10:30 AM ro j1 io i 2- -t_ 6.00430 PM (:, I.,. a￾1 9 2'.70J:00 AM X31 al 3 10:3011:00 AM 10 41 ,044_ 0307:00 PM b-iri -348/ 3001 30 AM 3 02 -3t., O 11:00.11:30 AM 00 C 0 07 ,...09 7:00-7:30 PM Ic sk ni 3:304 00 AM ' .. 110A 3133 7 11:30.12 00 AM 4o IV \, 7:30.8:00 PM t (TR 4:004'30 AM 11: M . I 93 „Sir 12:00-12:30 PM t i A 1- I • * 8.00-810 PM /1-; /iy tv 4:30-5.00 AM Li! A 4:31, 1210. 1:00 PM . ,... .... . 1 S1 I i ii.. 13:309-00 PM 1O I IN? iv3 5:00 4:30 AM i 5:49 1.004:30 PM VW - .stillb 9.00-9:30 PM Q)1. • /3 L4 83043 00AM 6 1'3a 5:$ , 1:30.2:00 PM - 9:30-10.00 PM 93y 93 Pi 6006 30 AM 6: ca 6,49367 2.00-2:30 PM 2 f ) 3 IV 34/01 10:004030 PM D /1. - 1 35 /0 /3 lid_S 6. 30-7 00 AM • /------- -sal 2:30.3:00 PM 0 r gi. 10:3011:00 PM 031, tu 700.790 AM / :Oa to) 46--- /00130 PM e. a l ifrier 5::: 11:0041:30 PM 1W7 /I11,7 ais 710.8 00 AM 2. la 7:33 ./„..? ---6 3.304:00 PM I 1 1) ill I' 11:30-12:00 PM 1!3U /131 VS 4ORNING WATCH IPERATIONS IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obse • lions must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047647 A • .• . • •• 4. • • `• P i • : • • • • • • .6 . • • • • • Z. • - .• :•-•- • ••• EFTA00047648 MOO Silt 1011( MCIAINOVII94 Win MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/22/2019 MCC a11910AM 11101411100194 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12-00-12:30 AM WO 4-k A, 800.8'30 AM a ° 5 s O4, *St_ 4.00-4:30PM 406 y11 09 12.30- 1.00 AM ixg; 0 :.39._ T 8:30- 9:00 AM g " a 3* ter 4:30-5:00 PM 41-31 n 1 00-1.30 AM ) .1O3 1 : oq 9:OO-9:3OAM ct fa- el cn‘ ...z.. 5:00-5.30 PM 5 Pk s 13, , 30-2:00 AM 11. -5b )1. 7q 9:3040:00 AM 6) 3 14- 9 3/ .. C_ 5:304:00 PM S. 5if 2 OO-2:3OAM dc.O3 x04 10:00.10:30 AM /0 itZ io FS XIE— 6:004:30 PM " it„ 230.3'.00 AM a..33 ?.., 34 1P3O-11.OO AM 4 2- /0 iftit3 st— 6:30-7:00 PM 4D 1 3.00-3.30 AM '- cp 3 2 I 7 ,,,t4 1100.11'30 AM ti /5 it (l c 00 7:004:30 PM n ii, 3 30-4:00 AM ', ..33 3:34,4 TJ 11:3O-12.OOAM ill k ir k 7:304:00 PM 41 1;1 4 00-4:30 AM Li ;es („t :0 Li 7 -- , 12:00-12.30 PM VI 13:004:30 PM ?I ° 4 30-5:00 AM Li :1 Li .-30 12,30- 1:OOPM t XI k 8:30- 9.OOPM S ) isf 900430 AM 6! D3 Coq I DOA :30 PM M 9:004.30 PM i ) a - 930-6:00 AM 5:'33 5:3, .,.. 7 1.304.00 PM ( i t i 2V) 9:3040;00 PM 436 931 Wi 6.006.30 AM 4. 0 3 4 -0I 11 2.004'30 PM 1 \ 11.- 10:00-10:30 PM 10/ V /D/ 3 - 0---5 0 6:30-7:00 AM 62.33 1 b,13 ii 2.30-3:00 PM SO 411 10130-11:00 PM Al31 /o37 /1.1_5 7.007:30 AM x,43 7:cc/ 3.00-3 30 PM 13 }Ti 11:00.11:30 PM ll o9 pi D CO 7.30-600 AM 7 : 3 3 7:3/ ./..;.4— 3:30-4:00 PM ( CC) 4,1 t 11:30-12:00 PM ifil 3 6 //3.7 etiS HORNING WATCH )PERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT S A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obs ons must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047649 im CC Mil FOAM . e 114411114 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/22/2019 aco MW TOXIC MGM. HOU/1114 TIME FRAME THE START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12.00-12:30 AM 121.0 4 IA: 6 8.00-8:30 AM R 0 4. 8 O3. ..=._. 4.004:30 PM \\ ,....ki-- 12.30.1:00 AM ial, 3''I a! 35 7 8.30- 9.00 AM 2. 34r, a's sr 4:30.5:00 PM in bg 100-1 .30 AM 1 ,911 % `. 0$ 9004:30AM "OW c, coi .a_ 500.5:30 PM tell 'S 1.30-2:00AM II. 3 9 i: 354,14t- 9 30-10.00AM ct 34, 1 40 5.30-600 PM C) -lij 200.2:30 AM a.01 4 w as 10'00.10:30 AM / O 13 10 1+ a t 6:00-6:30 PM tl/ 2 30-3:00 AM ?I . 39 a:35 9 10:30-1100 AM i t.) 4-2 icsi4 OC._. 6:30-7:00 PM 3.00-3:30AM 3,„, t osit..). I1:00-11:30 AM ./1e6 //tic co 7.00-7:30 PM 310-4:00 AM 1.3-1.113! 35 II:30-1200 AM 7:304:00 PM i :p s 1: 4:00-4:30 AM 10p Oil q,%40.5 r 12 00-1 a 30 PM 11.S 8 00-8:30 PM a-, 410-5:00 AM LI ‘. 3I./ LI: 3_5 12:30- 1:00 PM \QM 1 1 8 30- 9:00 PM iv) s 00 -5:30AM 5! oti 5.45 1 1:0C-1:30 PM Lo 9.00-9.30 PM LiO itic 5:304:00 AM 5 .139 5. 1'35 ? 1:302:00 PM <I\ 9:30.10:00 PM 93)3 937 105 600-6:30 AM (al 014 k :49 .5 2:002:30 PM t ilt No IA 10.0040:30 PM /D/6 /On u,,j 6:307:00 AM 0. .15 CI fe .I 35 2,30-3:00 PM 32 10:30-1100 PM 703 flOn LIA￾7:00-7'30 AM 7iv,...) 1,Os 3.00-3:30 PM 14 11:0011:30 PM f/// 1/17- (tif 7:30-8:00 AM 1, 3, 7,35 doe 3.30-400 PM 3r) :4T.A. 41 10 11:30-12.00 PM 1/ 3 x //39 vs MORNING WATCH WERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on all irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047650 IWO AIN 1O1K filGG MW 1O1lit . 1.4.4.“.11.1.0411116 If Ail MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA DATE: 07/22/2019 111C111111O1/111411111 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12100-12:30 AM jai 1?ttao ZS, 8 004:30 AM B01- g° 2- . _ 4:00-4:30 PM 4 t.1)1... 12.30- 1:00 AM ,i a.36 0%/76 b 8:30 9:00 AM it SS rs 34= .444,_ 4:30-5:00 PM A l:If t ii ....IL 100-1 30AM I 1,. 05 11.06 9.00-9.30AM 9 Oct Of 10 . _ 5 00 4:30 PM j 1.30.2:00AM I 1. 35 11 3A 9:30-10:00AM 11' 0 9 'all t:x ._ 5.30400 PM #14.1. 11 200.730 AM 2 1,495 7 ...06, 10.00-10:30 AM 1 O it roG Ir_. 8:004:30 PM Cri TO 2.30.3.00 AM 2., 35 62(.36 A----3 10.30.11:00 AM to4rn toder ac 8:30-7:00 PM 4 0 300.3:30 AM .; 1. oc -4.'O6 a i i: on-inoAfil /(O7 1[01 a9 7:00-7:30 PM 72/ 3 30-4:00 AM .3 .35 ( 36 s3 I 1 30-12.00 AM \S\ 7.70.8.00 PM l< Si 1 : 4 00-4:30AM LI .0 5 1.4.:06:) 12.00-12:30 PM )\9 3 VVV vi 8.008.30 PM TV 1-3 4 30-5:00 AM l,,'35 woe, 1 2.30- 1'00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM 5 00 4:30 AM 4:06 4:06 1:004:30 PM 9 004:30 PM 1.\ q....- S 304.00 AM 5: 3_4 .. 5:3k 1:30.200 PM i tb cii 9 30-10:00 PM 0 Tif 6.00-6.30 AM 6:05 6:04 ii 2.00-2:30 PM i 10.00.10:30 PM OP /OW 1 4 4 13:30-T00 AM ‘;:-3 j, III fi 2 304:00PM ?F 10:30.11:00 PM Iogi nya, CO 7.00-7-30 AM 1:05 1:eb .i9 3 004:30 PM te‘ (.2. i 11:00-11:30 PM / a 3 /1/(1 7 30-8:00 AM "7: 1, ? , gig 3 30-4:00PM it io z 11:30-12:00 PM o tr . ° /Rd HORNING WATCH WERATIONS JEUTENANT MY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round ill the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047651 a • . • ; . . . . \ • — • • •Nr A • ; • ..... .• . •'... 2 1 • : .• . ... • ••. ',. T. ,/ - .7 . ...., . ;.. a.. ... - • .5 . • . . • ..... • ' % : i• ..e.. t.: 7" ttl. ' ... . %:' I .17: . '''' . f i . : .1,:- • • .1 .t, • .. .. . . . . ..;•:.•:- .. .,......: . .:::: • . : . • . • . .... . • .• . — . , ., • .: .. .. • . •••• -.•:._. . :-... ••• •: ; TS n .1.1 : .. • -....—P.,.....7 .• t : ; • ;net • ...,".2 1 .•2 i .I • ' lie) •' • 1 1 ::::.k:i .. 'ff. .,- •• 0 i..... #', 1 • N . ! _.,` t•.. 2.• ie. , ..1. . • 4":1 • i • •-...? :,... : • a..-. : ..• . • ,- , . .1. • 'LS ' '. • • .1 ! Cr et" \.': j i 4•7?).: •••• r y . .11 1 • ..4•14 ! • • ; t' *.••-•.' ' — • - ..I,•;---•.< • " I - '.‘ C:cf...,' ,: , r 1. • . "7- --. --,V '-....y ('' r • e` -- . ' • • t .' -• .•-•• • • a.) • , C A' • r . a • 4..1 • I • •• I.% • •-. • . EFTA00047652 AKIO MI TOM MGM IMMO MT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: 1, TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME LT TIME SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM /2 , 4171" ) it te2 8:00-8:30 AM ?I C 19 re-- 4:00-4:30 PM , ST LT 1 12:30- 1:00 AM /p 1) Mif e i A 6 8:30- 9:00 AM 1- \ 1 R,{..' VC.-- 4:30-5:00 PM T3‘ LI39 1:001:30 AM /. 24) /V - inl ei 9:009:30 AM ?lc - in live 5:00 -5:30 PM 6 I D 43 1:30-2:00 AM /SI / O) / 4.-1/0 9:30-10:00 AM 1 std._ 11 lc {-PC- 5:304:00 PM q '1 6 -l iq 2:00-2:30 AM vtlt) 2 .:( - Ai3 1900-10:30 AM / p ! (\ /pi 3 P -C__ 8:00-8:30 PM 115 -. / .4 , 8 ..------ 2:30.3:00 AM .2 —)7, e (-- 1y1..3 1030-11:00 AM iti•rdI /4.3 1)1 et-C., 8:30-7:00 PM %;$(0041 3:00-3:30 AM z ...)-0 3 ,x" 1 , j3 11:00-11:30AM /It I if -4-i- C \ „PC 7:00-7:30 PM --)2.2-1 3:30-4:00 AM 3 lc 2 -to i t--.1) 11:3042:00 AM ' , . 7) L i, T1 1 re_ 7:308:00 PM "--)f .1 1 li 4 4:00-4:30 AM ra j yor • so 12:00-12:30 PM II -I>1) ii--A.Ii P4---- 8:00.8:30 PM F5s- ii Ags 4:30-5:00AM IIM 1 7 " kiel /2 12:30- 1:00 PM I j-3 I ) } 3) frt 8:30- 9:00 PM 5'l tprz_ ....) 5:00 -5:30 AM 7.eJ J ) - 01C-- 044 1:00-1:30 PM tOt k II /- f\-1-k ...- 900-0:30PM l' it.) 13 5:30-8:00 AM par A 6 1:30-2:00 PM ( 1 4 i (\IC ' 9:30-10:00 PM al flit C( wn 8:008:30 AM ‘ JCL /...) M3 2:002:30 PM "a-(>1... i3--I \ NA.-- 10:00-10:30PM f O v`l (U 0 "3 8:30-7:00 AM 6 vt, e 0— isliJ, 2:30-3:00 PM - lc,- Li b 0 -9-.....- 10:30-11:00 PM .--• / 0 '',., 1Q-3Y 7:00-7:30 AM T o., - 7- 4.r • / 1/ A 3:00-3:30 PM l, L ,r\ f , ryaI r R t ., ' k 11:00-11:30 PM 1 t it, a CV 7:30-8:00 AM 7 3 -7 a! "44 3:30-4:00 PM nrInn .\n) 6- ,Nr_c 11:30-12:00 PM t ST 0 ,4,51 MORNING WATCH ‘C ir--- DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT (..- LIEUTENANT & A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047653 -1:-...:'---\ • terik..1.-aci. 2.: :'s-t. ray...6-,A • 1 . , Ici • ...:s :.; ..-- • --,:s.S. ......_„ 4.;:.. Ll...c....--z‘. ,--.;;,.. •'S•. ...i '• - • r-:•- IstS . 1164C et • ••• el •• N • • \ • ) 1 4. • • 1 *-• rr • •••• . • • . . • . 1 • EFTA00047654 NCO OM 101K MCC Its (Oak MGM MOUIS04 no MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-, DATE: 07/23/2019 MOIMIIOVING Ytlt FRAME TIME START TIME END TIME SIGNATURE TIME FRAME START TIME ENO TIME SIGNATURE TIME FRAME START TIME ENO TIME SIGNATURE 12:0012 30 AM a1 It 3 / vii to 6:00-8:30 AM 4:004:30 PM trt s (4 OP S. h i s 2:30- TOO AM / vi q ay( UL.S 8:30- 9:00 AM r N 4:304:00 PM (43--g if3ti vs 1.00-1:30 AM y 9 1 1,0 ()A 9:00-9.30 AM to 5:00 4:30 PM 3-) 3 i 1 ti (r)/, 1:30-2 0 AM ict -2. ois 143 0-S 9.30-10:00 AM 4 6 7 5:304:00 PM c-.. L/ x-35- 21004.30 AM 1,41... 243 h/S 100010:30 AM i 11 it- 0004:30 PM 6or) 6001 ax 2 304:00 AM 14 1 2)47.- KA 10.30-11:00 AM 4330-7:00 PM 436 637 c 3 004:30AM 3 DI 31 c WC 11:00.11:30 AM / 13 N 7:00-7:30 PM ....) (-7_, i i-3 evc 430400 AM -3Li I t to_ A. 110-12:00 AM 144 1 :r) 7:30-8.00 PM isq 131 its 4:00.4:30 AM W I Wu IAA ( 12.00-12,30 PM 3 rfl - 8:00.8:30 PM qm. st3 (us 4:30-5:00AM I? 3 2 (4 3 3 12 12.30- 1:00 PM 45 8.30. 9:00 PM ?31( q3:1-- itA 5:00.5:30 AM .10-2„. it3 ims 100-1:30 PM 0? 11e 9.00.9:30 PM 9Di /DI 0_,, c 5:30-6:00 AM °c- 1/ G TVi ('A I:304:00 PM In 0301000 PM 13c 137 ('S 0:00.830 AM 1_, / 6 61-) tic 2.004:30 PM 2, Xit $ 1O.OO4O:3O PM / b / 1013a.A. 7.00.7:30 6 30-T00 AM AM 1316th ti, \2:30-3:00 PM 10.30- II:00 PM /031e031 tui ,,..)/ 0...7i( Iv 3:00-3:30 PM .4O : 1000.71:30 PM 7 308.00AM N... ll p -18 0 D, ( LA ii.// _hi i i...\ 3:30-4:00 PM ir 44 Ittr) II-3012:00 PM ) /1 El /1 3(1 (Of MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS / DAY OPERATIONS WATCH LIEUTENANT C/licC EVENING OPERATIONS WATCH LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047655 MCG MO/ MTh& ImMIMIMMOIMIAG Y0II MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/23/2019 Incest MOVIMG YMT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 30 AM 1-1,0 2._ / .2.03 vs 8 00-8:30 AM 8° 4:004:30 PM voG (/p7 WS 12.00-12 12.30- IVO AM / 15 Lit ill S it , ,c 8.30- 9.00 AM LIO f oci 11 4.30-5:00 PM t.(3)-- q 3 6 tt.„.5 1.00-1 30 AM if 0 I/ f /AA 9:00-9:30 AM 13 9 5'00.5:30 PM 3- j'3 ‘..- /G, itd\ 1:30-2100 Ahl / 3 -2_ / 23) 0,,,,3 9:30-10:00 AM crice ?+) 5:3043:00 PM 1-36 1-37 tb,s 200-2 30AM ;DV WV kd . 1000-10 30 AM 40 ., 6:00-6:30 PM 6o1 (, i D 4 / 5 210-3.00 AM ZS 3 7-34 ivS 10:30-11:00 AM 04 3, / 7 6:30-7:00 PM 63 c,39 AA 3:004 30AM 3o/ 3 b a itic 11:00-11:30 AM 1 4) 1 7 .00-7 :30 PM I / If 1 t(1- //L.-5 3.30-4 00 AM 3 5 3 33Li k' 11'.30.12:00 AM /I/4O 7.30-8:00 PM 73i, 157 (A/S 4:00-4 30 Ahl ci O,5 cit e, LitA 12:00-12.30 PM i Ii )t 8:00-8:30 PM WI( g , , s" _ IAA 4.30-5:00 AM (4 3 3 0311 ptiS 12:30- 1:00 PM a ) (9) 9 8:30- 9:00 PM cR 4 ‘113 7 bt,5 5:00 -5.30 AM cod ID I IAA t.00.1:30 PM t to 900.9:30 PM 9 D 1:1) ht 0 a4 5.3043 00 AM n “ri WS 1:30-2.00 PM 45 /4 i 9:30.10.00 PM 9 3 8 '39 ((13 6:00-6.30 AM bit( 61C (4-3 200-2:30 PM ‘\ OZ. 10:00-10:30 PM it)/ tf (06 aii 6:30-7:00 AM 631 b 31 &, 2:30-3:00 PM 14 10:30.11:00 PM /b96 (037 ed 7:00-710 AM iD8 7q tV 3:00-3:30 PM ut a /7 11:00-11:30 PM //) O 74i Cu) 7:30-8.00 AM ....73„ 7 y D o4 3:304:00 PM go it) 11:30-12:00 PM //3 (/37 Wi MORNING WATCH (:,,_ DAY WATCH ...-C....., EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT i „ /// OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LA/ OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C......-3 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED I3Y MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047656 MCC Atha 1O4R soy Atli 101,11 IPICIMMOV111141111IT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 07/23/2019 DICIALKOWIAC. YAIt TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0112:30 AM 11 o1 12D-c ( V S 8:00430 AM /`) 9 4:00-4:30 PM y v c. (c09 GO 12:30- 1.00 AM i 1 56 i 1.1"7 it..c. 810- 100 AM M 4:30-5:00PM 4437 q314/ / (1,5 1.00-110 AM ii / lit W4 9119 30 AM I, r i., 500.5:30 PM vio AK? (KS 1 30.2.00 AM / 3 q 13 s- /C4 9.3110 00AM r 510-6.00 PM y -3 139 O.-3 2 00-2 30AM '70IA 01 D ./ W5 10:00-10:30 AM 1 14I. loot 6:00-6:30 PM ), 11 61Z fr .) 2 30.3.00 AM 2.3 f d. 3 6 1 -3 10:31 11:00 AM Rfr . 6:317:00 PM te LI tl 6(4 I let 3 00.3:30 AM 3/it 3 v./ 644 11:00.11:30 AM (1 7:00-7:30 PM 1 j 6 it ? eIdc 3-314.00 AM 3.; f 33 t, a...) 11:30-12.00 AM / gyp i t 41 7:30-8.00 PM 73.3 739 likS f'00-f:30 AM if c 7 tpi (Ai 12.0042.30 PM i Il 8:004:30 PM V6 cc? /7 0_4 430-5:00 AM e./3 1 1/3 6 ineli 12.30- 1:00 PM r 8:30.9:00PM 3378 239 (LA 5 00 -5.30 AM ifr-D-7 ft> / AA 1.00.7:J0 PM I OS 1 1. 000.9:30 PM qi i 9/7 42 5-30-6:00 AM 11 1 C3 1 I,Vr 1:30-2.00 PM I Sb 9:30-10.00 PM , ii p By! W) 6:00-610 AM G/ 2- ‘1; tivc 2:012:30 PM ti 17 10,0040:3,3p. i b1 6 1017 a ?..5 6:30-7:00 AM O N 63 L t)..1 2:30-3:00 PM 90 10:3111:00 PM / b31 /D7 (Li 7:00-7:30A/A --7f) 6, 7:0 U.- 3:00-3:30 PM 7 le 11:00-11,30 I'M II/ 7, Ili?) eyi 7'304:00 AM ..--)3._, 73" (Fs 3:30-4:00 PM .7 h._ 11:30-12:00 Pm I / 21X 1/39 (LIC MORNING WATCH I ( 7..... OPERATIONS LIEUTF:NANT 2 DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT .2 .--- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L---7) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047657 InG11:14 KOVIIIK VIM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/23/2019 MCC W TOM MCIIR MOUSIA4 OMIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TI81E START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12'.00.12.30 AM job 17457 wc 800-8:30 AM g or 4.00-4:30 PM (I io gii WS 12.30.1-00AM /i5 // 0 tx.S 8:30-9:00 AM 4:10-S00 PM ti3 gyp .4_,A 100-1:30 AM /13 7/1 tvS 9:00.9:30 AM II c irit: 5:00.5:30 PM ,c -- I 0 -in lAIS 1.30.2-00 AM 1 5 6 /3") iv' 9.3000:00 AM 4) grir 510-000 PM ,c4 0 tyy ? ti -'S a 2.00.2 30AM -20 •8 jog 14 I0:00-10:30 AM 10 fn., /0 000-6:30 PM 673 C, it( 2:30-3 00 AM r. --.) ati li..5 10:30-11:00 AM /On (0/5 _ 8:30-7100 PM tin.. 6 If 3 tu/ 3:00-3:30 Am - 3 D C 3o 1,4 1100-11:30 AM la - I 1.3 7:00.7:30 PM 7/ I. ii 9 14A 130-4:00AM 331 33? 1(/ ( I A'S II:3012.00AM \lip iI 7:10-8.00 PM i tto -7y/ 4004.]0 AM Cy C7 v/0 tvS 12:00-12:30 PM 1 143 8:00-8:30 PM 371 4% /9 (L, 430-S:00 AM C/ 3 e (J3'3 &Ltd 12:30. I:00 PM 8:30.9:00 PM IND ..gcf f tut 5:00_5.30 AM ) ) (j VD (A.,1 1:00-1:30 PM DC 000-9:30 PM y13 cil ci 44 5:30.8.00 AM C 3 ..c 5 (,c 1:30-200 PM t. I 9:30-10:00 PM 9 y 2. W3 0.,-) too. 30 AM tfc ti)(I V S 2:00-2:30 PM t fl,o 10:00-1030 PM / 5 1-7 top? (Id 8:30-7 00 AM 63 3 6 311 (A- C, 2:30-3:00 PM 40 /Al 10:30.11:00 PM id/ 0 i D(// a d , 7.00-7 10 MI -20 6( 707 it, S 3:00-3:30 PM % 11:00-11:30 PM / OW in I It-) 7108.00 AM -/n 736 M 330-4:00 PM 4 14/ a-tli 11:30-12:00 PM 11 Y 0 //y/ air .e-----.,„ MORNING WATCI I DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT (...,tj A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 thus ensuring all inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047658 LICGtir 10Pil ittcHullousinswur MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/23/2019 ALL Ala Tons SPICIIIIII01111.14 uAlr TIME TIME FRAME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START LIME END S:GNATURE MAE FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE '2:001230 AM i to/ 1io G-S 8:004'30AM a 4 CO-4.3C PM q DI 4 0 W 1 CO AM /2.yo 12 ti1 tt,5 8.30. S:CO AM 4.30-5.00 P7A CI 31 1452- 1D T11- tt/5 , C4:4-1 30 AM 12 tt-, 9.004:30 AM t‘I‘ it 5:00.5'30 PM 1:30-2 00 AM l3 y /3• 8:30-'0.00 AM IL' 5'304.00 PM ¶1 2 11 tI-4 6 I. S- ip .. 2'02 30 AM t ( c) a/3 D 2-4 I .0:0C-10'30 AM Iti 8.0C-8:30 PM 2'30.3 00AM -2/3 9 2,110 CA--#3 '0:10.11:00 AM CD 911 (S3C 4'00 PM t/ 63 tfr 3:00-3 33 AM D-) 6? •.1.00-11 30 AM 9 7.00-7.10 PM o 7(1 ev_S 3 30.4'00 AM 1 3 3 D 44 .1•30-12 00 AM 40 II 7.3C-8:00 PM i -13 tki 403-4:30 AM I1 /2- /VS' ,2.00.12:3C PM 11 13 40C-8.30 PM (110 11 tvi 4 30-5:00 AM L /30 y31 V S 12- 30- 1.03 PM -i6- 8:30- 9:00 PM g3 2- . 33 , tuS 500 5'30 AM 'COO 4 (Sp / Wi 1 00-1 33 PM V C 9'00.9'30 PM or D 0-- 5 33-6 oo nu A tit 2,. VI .3 tt/S 130.2'00 PM 31 31 9.30.10.00 PM ti 93 S 6004:30 A 61 i f 1A---S 100-2'30 PM NI 7.... 1C:00-10:13 PM 0 O / / 8 30.7.00 AM 6y ‘, y/.. (..1-/ 2 10-3 03 PM 10:30-11 CO PM 1 2. /rj 3 y 7 004:30 AM /2- I et,c 3 PO 3 33 PM 0 11:00-11.33PM 7 oy /107 c 7:30-8:00AM 'it/ 3irm_____Ilitis 3 10-4 ca PM cit ) 11.10-12:C3 PM / 7... i/33 ‘LS￾MORNING WATCH OPE1ATIONS HEW ENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEHTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such es administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hoar t (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These ro nds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047659 FIG G Alm /Ong Mee ow tom. WIGI111110111144 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 07/23/2019 11.1018111010100/ All TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM i z / 0 al/ 11/5 8.00-8:30 AM 4 00-4:30 PM to, 413 bvc 1210- 1:00 AM n Et 1 / 21/ (#1.,C 130- 9 00AM FS ts, 4 30-5:00 PM teg 1 in z, to 1:00-1:30 AM in tri tt., i 9:00-9:30 AM f t 5:00 -5:30 PM Ill , 1 - 13 ti, 1:30-2:00 AM !it 0 xi/ GAS 91040:00 AM Cr III) , .s. 5'304:00 PM tt. S q 7 5 2:00-2,30 AM .14 D 24, tAA 10:00-10.30 AM H ) t 6:00-6:30 PM (71 i 61 L, 6115-1 eV\ DO 2'30-3:00 AM 7``7,39 7),/ 0 u_li 10:3041:00 AM l b I-I 6.30-7:00 PM b R/ 3:00-3:30 AM CC.? 7D'i Wi 11:00-11:30 AM I 11 4 7:00-7:30PM ti A) 7t( ttic 3:30-4:00 AAI 5 39 3q D C.4....0 11:30-12-00 AM r D 11 7.304:00 PM -7112, --p3 tk,,c 4:00-4:30 AM ((II COL CL4 12.00-1210 PM '14/(‘ 8:00-8:30 PM VI) \3a" (LA 4:30-5:00 AM 4 1/ 0 (441 04 12:30- 1:00 PM Cl 8:30- 9.00 PM V a .W3 !YS 5:00 -5:30 AM :pi T/2. LOS 1:004:30 PM ‘. 01 9:00-9:30 PM 9/ lc Gile, CU) 5:30-6:00 AM 1.- 3 C341 MA 1.304:00 PM 40 41 910-10.00 PM y og 9({1 eL.,5 6:00-8:30 AM Go t 6 el PI S 2:00-2:30 PM 14/ 2..-- 10:00-10.30 PM it 20 I CV /A-LS 610-7:00 AM 631 (,-;i WC 2 30-3.00 PM (? 4° 10:30-11:00 PM Alf? . /df3 ttif 7:004:30 Ara 0 2 ...... - 103 it; C 3 00-3:30 PM t NI Vri c 11:00-11:30 PM //al / 0 ,...) 04 7:30.8:00 AM 1 3 3 73ti ttis 3.30-4.00 PM 90 tt tP 11:30-12.00 PM IV ?, 2 Or/ Wc MORNING WATCH L. DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / LIEUTENANT C------5( OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047660 moo KW TON 1110011011 TOSIC IPICUMI00190411111T MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: 7 14 111041111014144IIIIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME I START TIME / END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END 1/01/ SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM Met("L i 0 //I (eir - ge 8:004:30 AM a- a_ 51 fv(___ 4:00.4:30 PM tif / 12:30- 1:00 AM (2,, ' nit 8:30- 9:00AM ir I n. 8- act ,,..a_ 4:30-5:00 PM 5:00 -5:30 PM I V Y pp rIAZ I* 1:041:30 AM /......) t» i fid 9:004:30 AM c 1 r.4 9 / I n 1:30-2:00 AM / 3° / 3 1. Mg 9:30.10.00 AM CA kt S ri Ici (N.N.).7._ 5:304:00 PM ._57?4, 8:004:30 PM / v7 _5g7 6 Cf . ei nil 2:00-2:30 AM ktitASaj d ' 09-1 lit4 10:0040:30 AM I () O..) i 0 t.,',_ ri..-• 2:343:00 AM 9 i ) 2.. 3r / 17 0 10:30-11:00 AM I E., 14 fp ' 5- / vjt.....- 6:347:00 PM 467 1 I i , .., 41160(/ th4.6,14/, mn.t....... 3:043:30 AM 7 ° V P A 11:00-11:30 AM I I 11 I / t 1' 1—Z___ 7:00-7:30 PM rp.), p3 3:304:00 AM .3OJ 7 VS 3Yr "5 11:30.12:00 AM 11`' II 9 '3 r —t...- 7:30-8:00 PM 735.-- :57. , i , 4:00-4:30 AM .19 yr mo 12:00-12:30 PM I il.. 10 v14/r-C ... 840-8:30 PM /15ti 4:30-5:00 AM Al) yis/ir me 12:30- 1:00 PM ..:.) 1 7 4-59 17--C___ 8:30- 9100 PM gri F-37 4/ .... " 5:00 -5:30 AM 5 0r rg Ma 1:041:30 PM !at? /61 rt 9:00-9:30 PM ‘ fel7 M ela r 5:304:00 AM 1 /leo 1:342:00 PM i fil rcti 1,-.Q. 9:30-10:00 PM ...7 79y7/17i..9x pi /3..a 4/7590 .) /4190.- - 0/+) 8:004:30 AM C-W /Yfr ,or /14 2:00-2:30 PM )1.1- LI en- -5 :,-A...._ 10:00-10:30 PM . 007/07/ i5t ,7374,10,3 3 8:347:00 AM 44, ) 6`fr "ba 2:30-3:00 PM 1 I A 13 'I 1,—q-- 10:30.71:00 PM/ 7:00-7:30 AM .- ,,, ...7,/ Re, 3:00-130 PM 11:0411:30 Ply 7:308:00 AM "1 S e) -les-- 3:30-4:00 PM -5 1 1) 3) 1 C IP-e-- 11:3412:00 PM //i. Ai-4Q MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS DAY WATCH OPERATIONS EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS 41 . C.^^^ . LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT 21 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. A o. ations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047661 01C0 ALM TONIC MCC REA 10Ml IFICIMMONWI4IMIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SIIEET ZA TIERS DATE: 07/24/2019 140411 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM iii 3 a o,/ (A. /( 8:0043:30 AM 304 or 4:00-4:30 PM a) ziu) 12:30- I:00AM / -1.. ti ( /7.- If 2- LI) 8.30 9:00 AM 0 4:30-5:00 PM TS 1:00-1:30 AM /ill tic (A../I 9.00-9:30 AM O 5:00 -5:30 PM To 111 II 1:30-2:00 AM RI 7_ P--(3 lit--5 9:30-10:00AM 9 31 ?Ir 5:30-8:00 PM 'SD n 2.00210 AM 21/ Z i a CL*1 10:0040:30 AM 1O, 8:004:30 PM 2:30-3:00 AM 13 : 1 -7_, 23S or C 10.30-11:00 AM 5 ( g ri:i 9 8:30-7:00 PM t 13% 3:003:30 AM .3 O fl 30 r ic-c 11:00-11:30 AM 5 7:004:30 PM )J ti 3:30-4:00 AM 33 it 3 ¶ WS 11:30-12'00 AM 36 tc; 7:3043:00 PM Cei ll 4:00-4:30 AM W / 0 /' WS 12:00-12.30 PM l3 1 80043:30 PM 1J y 117 WS--' 4.30-5:00 AM L/ 1)L. (41,'; (j5 12:30- 1:00 PM kV ) 41 8:30.9:00 PM 73-1:, V -7 0-5 5:00 -5:30 AM p C I - 1 1 WS 1:004:30 PM 1 , 800-9:30 PM g 1 6 1 O CuS 5:3041:00AM rc /3 1 5 ki tvs 1:30-2:00 PM \ 7 it' 9:3010:00 PM 11 S pp ti-c 6:004:30 AM (71 O C ( 1 LI'S 2:002:30 PM til rt 10.00-10:30 PM /f) 11 /v/ 2.... th...,c 630.7:00 AM (23 3 L. 94 0,is 2:30-3.00 PM p 10.30-11:00 PM / tge WI/ 644 7:00.7:30 AM ...-) -1 O I C1/2 3:00-3:30 PM II 11:00-11:30 PM to o /Hi tAti 7:30-8:00 AM .elr, .....,, , 3:30.4:00 PM l 451 11:30-12:00 PM ii I. ( . _ t 0 , At its MORNING WATCII / DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C4---- / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT /---, OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. servations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047662 sacnh roil WO MN TORN sti CliliNallio* Van MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: 7 /ed (9 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM plO /2„/K 14 7 >L7 6U0-0:30 AM gL 3 stti, * 4:004:30 PM 442/ 4/12.5 12:30- 1:00 AM 179./ /tyr/ 4 1 8:30- 9:00AM 'Li tO c<ItiC‘ 1M C-1 4:30-5:00 PM st eR 3 riA00t4 t:004:30 Am / 4, r i 4 !p r i t,„----- 900-9:30 AM ql 22, Q 2.7 FC 5:00 -5:30 PM 0 1:30-2:00 AM - 3J / /1/5 9,30-10:00 AM chso q. 36 /N-C___ 5:304:00 PM 4 17 2:00-2:30 AM (7,9-9-3 C °" , / 1,74 10:00-10:30 AM 0 100 i 6,0c IA/C- -- 0:004:30 PM 0(0 6°9 ilter0 2:303:00 AM 2 rio '5.‘ 114i' 10:30-11:00 AM I 0 ,. 50 1.O; cc v., 6:30-7:00 PM -g2 6.at 3:00-3:30AM y6--- "0 /44 11:00-11:30AM / /04:1 n c)5— "—A— 7:00-7:30 PM t, 7a3 hi-I-sr-Ai 3:30-4:00 AM /7 /4) 31‘ ....' NIA 11:30-12:00 AM I • '7) 7 IN/ (\../C-.. 7:30-8:00 PM ?9739 ID Platz-i 70.0 4.00-4:30 AM 0 5° g e, jiha 12:00-12:30 PM i ). i c (). I r .1,—?,_ 8:004:30 PM 4:30-5:00 AM 4,A7,0 --- /40 12:30- 1:00 PM I 1 "a)ii il.,)1 r -t...- 8:30- 9:00 PM 4, 3 5:00.5:30 AM 9 i 1 /1 vtia 1:00-1:30 PM I i 0 "4 Ni-C-• 900-9:30 PM / /M e° 5:30-6:00 AM 5 - 4/ I I V Y- itei a 1:30.2:00 PM I '113 i 9 C) Ir1.._.. 9:30.10:00 PM 9 ? dryer, 1114$0-1 6:00.0:30 AM 6 °A 6 '4' fi ,/,, 2:00-2:30 PM --1 in 1-1 o %"---IL-_ 10:00.10:30 PM N / 44419:1A) 6:30-7:00 AM gi d byr ma 2:30.3:00 PM ').17 co .1 i - > N -Q— 10:30-11:00 PM 7:004:30 AM )Or eeo Pile 3:00-3:30 PM na.sti N'v) "% cc 11:00-11:30 P /./ 7:30-8 00AM .....i,v 7, 35 mi e, 3:30-4:00 PM ...%r ecr VI - \ Nre..._, 11:30-12:00 PM, 4 MORNING WATCH (./ DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT IV OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT tot.L,fftik_ 7 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate Ls observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obse must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047663 MCO PAW TOAK SPICIA411O1.1SUIGUIIII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/24/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM j 71;IG ii,r77 litS 8:004:30 AM 0 4:00-4:30 PM 4N f i : 12.30. 1:00 AM /-1,31 IL l, ti"'S 8:30- 9:00 AM A'S 143$ Z 4:30-5:00 PM 13 ‘ 1.00-1.30 AM HD Hi 1.L..4 0004:30 AM i 1 IV 5:00-5:30 PM t 11:7 E i 1:30-2:00AM 1 3 1, f t 43410.00 AM 94, 9/t t r 5:30-6:00 PM 14/93° egj 2004-30AM '2. 0 5- i,c, t 5,,,,,1 10:00.10:30 AM !Olt I i ct ft 6:00-8:30 PM :s.t?' ci 2:30-3:00 AM V/ it, 2_ Li Li RS 10:30-11.00 AM 052-- CPI I 8:30-7:00 PM 9 P 3:004:30 AM "; D o ..3b G v 11:00-11:30 AM IC 11 7:047:30 PM It TS 11,0,e gdS--- 3:304.00 AM 3 1/ F 39v (.4...s 11:3412.0D AM 38 II 7:304:00 PM 13N ST 4:004:30 AM tO II /.11r ti-1 12:00-12:30 PM ..."\‘‘ 8:00-8:30 PM 7 11, 117 (vs 4:304:00 AM 43(1 c(37 fg 12:30- 1:00PM 3. 1 VT 8:30- 9'.00 PM VII 1,vs- u4 400 -5:30 AM I /Li 'T1 c co 1:00-1:30 PM in Ile 000-9:30 PM q 0._ 9 / 3 (4,6 5:304:00 AM i 3-7 c-31 (JJ I:30-2.00 PM tr 9:3040:00 PM 73 f 93 h (vs 6:00430 AM (,/1( C 7 is" acS 2 00-2:30 PM ... ICk I 100410:30 PM kir? / Drri OA 6:30-7:00AM 6 3—) 43 Y £44 2:304:00 PM V eg l w) 10:30-11:00 PM 036 lot IAA 7:00.7:30 AM 7 t i t 7 01. WI 3:00-3:30 PM IL- 13 11:00-11:30 PM n 0b 1/D7 wc 7:30-e:00 AM ._2;_7 _in J V _....0.1. et 4 3:304:00 PM ale, 1.4) S.- 11:3412:00 PM in b (/3) tfrC MORNING WATCH /'.... C DAY WATCH EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS / OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observaynps must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047664 '1' ., • • S. 0,„ (. j5; ::-‘ e • • • C • • •••• am. :"71. • . , 'er.•4 •-r.4 • '7, :••••=tr . . • . LA: • • IC' ;C:fl i - • . . • • •t-- ;"4"•-••••• • crItt-":-; ••• • k :o . „ r- r ,• Ar- %• — 41• ? i t. V", (' • ; 11 e . •1/4, • c•-• . , • • -• • • • • • - ••" 4 :.•• ,, m. •••• • • - c•f. ei•-• - ' • •• • . !".` • t ' • . • -• :•• •').: • "..-• . . . • • •• •:;"•••:. EFTA00047665 MCC MW ICON 14 (.111.140111104 YOII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -K DATE: 07/24/2019 SCORN, YORK IPICIMMOUSIAGYMI TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1211012:30 AM I 2Dit Ii_p 1 W,5 6:004:30 AM Ks 4 4:004:30 PM OS I Oft 1210- 1:00 AM I I. S1 113% t h,3 8:30.9:00 AM S 2 II 4:30-5:00 PM 2 I:00-1:30 AM I It /t 2 -- IV\ 9:004:30 AM CC> i lel Ct II 500 -5:30 PM b 7 flir; 110-2:00 AM 1 34 IS (iv￾5 9:301000 AM C#4“ (14 5:30-6:00 PM 0 41. 1 2:00-2:30 AM N i t ic 4 ta 10:00-10:30 AM (0 3, 0 6.004:30 PM i 1.- 3 (Ic l n" 2301130 AM a 111 ,3--k-/ b P'S 10:30-11:00 AM ck:)_. 5. 0q, 6:30-7:00 PM 3:001:30 AM yr) 3O (-4A 11:0011:30 AM ‘3 v.1 7 00-7:30 PM lyc 3:30-4:00 AM -43 c't l yf / /LK 11:30-12:00 AM ‘ 341 1.( 730.8:00 PM 7 2_ 133 )1/S 4:004:30 MA gib, t./ u,„,c 12:00-12:30 PM refs r oc 8 00-8:343 PM crtD I it CO 4:30-5:00 AM id 5 jt , 43, ikc 12.30- 1:00 PM p-sa -2?, 8.30- 9:00 PM 23z / 33 pc -5:30 AM c -1 b 11 ".7 uxA 1:00-1:30 PM It 5:00 9.00410 PM 9 ( D 91 / OIS 5:304:00 AM .c. -5 /3) 3'tIC tt,s t30-2:00 PM 44 y .. (4 9 30-10:00 PM 933 9 3 ti (,,,, 6:004:30 AM 616 .6/0 et. 2:00-2:30 PM 15 r. -X ..r . 10:00-10:30 PM )0/0 1D ( / (LA 630-7:00 AM CZ 9 ttio a_ 3 2:30-3:00 PM -1") 10:30.11:00 PM /D5 "I /CA 44 7:007:30 AM '7o6 7 07 tiA 1001:30 PM “2 t5 11:00-11:30 PM 0 oq /t D5, Lis V C 7:304:00 AM "7-54) 71D VC 3.30-4:00 PM ‘,. <we a p..„ 11101200 PM /7 i l l If3C MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT c i P OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT CrJ r - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a cowl ous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the firs 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All ob lions must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047666 6 . •"'• ?•••••••• 74',• r- • • • ....! i • • - x ‘ I...e w • '- e: 04 "x " • r ...5 .••74- • .„ .day • • ; %.,;•;• ; •• . .• • -• ) i • ci . .. • . • "! • •." _ A '. ....- -S l it . . 6:: . 1.• • A: .;•.'d art ‘ ••••3 ?I i i • '. a ..„ ,, . • 1 ., • .• fin— ' .s .0 ;I 1 %it. :• 4 . .. .A n • : 1 / •••• .1.- 4.,*• ' tr . 1 . • i• or • . ; a ! . i • .i %P.M ... T.-ilr l r• t i ' I, l Ilus ; 1 • .-..e. % • 1 .. • ' . . I (.... Z.,04.1 4 . . 4.4. , 1 • I ,•:'T . "‘ • ; ; . 1;4";-;•.:.-:. i (i V 14'.i. . . • i ., • • • • . • . • EFTA00047667 GIGO al il ,OAK MOO 0111. IONIC IP4C1111110101A41,11111 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/24/2019 ulalalxouna'usu TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12100-12:30AM flo2_, I Lo WC 8:004:30 AM 3 ZO4 4:004:30 PM 4„,I 1 Li t 12:30- 1:00 AM /13 I [Zit ELS 930- 9.00 AM 4:30.5:00 PM ill 444 1:00-1:30 AM 0 6 /D 7 tA-1 5 9:00.9:30 AM I 1 S l it 5:00 -5:30 PM A sh... 1:304.0. /10.7 rq, 1,3 910-10:00 AM 45. 5:304:00 PM ) 200-2:30 AM /09 10 tvf 10:00-10:30 AM / to tyi- 5:004:30 PM e Ig ri 210-300 AM 2-'3'1 133 VA 10:30.11:00 AM 1 C' 6:30-7:00 PM 4 "O 1) 3:004:30 AM 30( .2 7 ki..) 11:00.71:70 AM am u 7:00-7:30 PM y ),, J r2/ 3:304:00 AM 3 34, '231 WS II:30-1200 AM 3 Ig 7:304:00 PM 7v 2_. --jv 3 4:00.4:30 AM 41-1- t? i 3 id') 12:00-12:30 PM 15 al) 8004:30 PM pi, 19 4-5 4:304:00 AM (/3(4 if 31 ul) 12:30- 1:00 PM 6 til 7I 8:30.9:00 PM /3% ?37 &s 5:00 ) _.... 3 -5:30AM VI, 1I3 We 1:00- PM 9:00-9:30 PM q' 31, CLS 5:304.00 AM C 5 C C 5 6 CAS I:30-2:00 PM \ 9:30.10:00 PM 9t/ O Ti I C(}5 6:00-6:30 AM e ne - ef t/ LL--S 2.00-2:30 PM a-a3 `-1 10:00-1030 pm fv/3 iciti CLA 6:30-7:00 AM ov 634 Lfrs 2:30-3:00 PM lit 1 tit 10:3011:00 PM /P1(2. , ititd aec 700-7:30 AM i lti l 1° Ct-A 3:00-3:30 PM ' ):.?" I-1 m:00-11:30 PM I 1 1//3 u-S no-400AM nc- -,3f., v 3:30400 PM 13 h / 1110-1210 . . PM i 1 ti i liy7 1u MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L / DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 0 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as tidministrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047668 MCC Atif IORK mOO 111111 JP(C11111101MAG WAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 07/24/2019 01011111101111AG umf TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1200-12:30 AM i i citit I 1 O 1 Id 5 600-8:30 AM '13 Pi 4:00-4:30 PM li It 12.30- I:00AM fZ33 i 1 3y u-if 8:30- 9:00AM TO 4:30-5:00 PM 3ci 4 ivy g /01 "...4 9:00.9:30 AM I) 5:00-5:30 PM 51t) SA 1:30.2:00 AM / 3? /3, (AA 91040:00 AM / 5:30-6:00 PM S -56 ,S?) 2.00-2.30 AM /Di to c44 10:00-10:30AM {WI OIL 6:00-8:30 PM It (1' 2:30-3.00 AM 241 711\ WS 10:30-11:00 AM IQ% 6:30-7:00 PM kr if 100.3:30 AM 1) 91 itri 14A 11:00.11:30 AM 7:00.7:30 PM ll IV 3:30-4:00 AM -3446, -N7 (A,S 11:3042:00 AM 7:3043:00 PM '.7 3 ey 131 kix 4:00-410 AM ti i -2_ to 3 tC,c 12.00-12:30 PM \ R IA. 8:0043:30 PM / )(.1 V f f&A 4:30-5:00 AM 43q if ii- Li, C 12:30- 1:00 PM 1.:Fk Illti 8:30- 9:00 PM '33 6 sp ( .5 5:00.5:30 AM "Sr/ 2- ,513 /AA 1 0-1:30 PM ‘1 9:00.9:30 PM ti )4 9/5" 04 5:30-8:00 AM t"), r y3( tea 1:30-2:00 PM 0,6 `) 9:30.10:00 PM 9 3-1 y 31 fig* 6:00-6:30AM 6 ti, t /3 A-5 2:00-2:30 PM ab 6 0 10:00-10:30 PM 7 pot) /D/0 L/(/5 8:30-7:00 NA 0. .).)— 6 3 4 Ckic 2:30-3:00 PM 1 1 I 10:30.11:00 PM /h3 X /on U4S 7:004:30 AM 1 02._ 7 b3 6,5 3:00.3:30 PM 4...._ C C) 11:00.11:30 PM 0:3 •X HT-19 M 7:30-8:00AM .73 1— 73.4 et,i 3:30.4:00 PM V .:1 %....... S I 11:30-12.00 PM 113g g S 9 ctic /Th MORNING WATCH L_ DAY WATCH EVEN ING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (9 r OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT t...,.... A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047669 e• • ... ••• • A e. ihk :Atm t, ••,,o! . • ; . , 0:N. " • • te—e •-• " iv es.% '7 • • • . r t:s .k ••• ;:: • s- -- ? a- c. • • • EFTA00047670 ailCC 41111 TORN WOO 01W TORN il.iGiAl .401111AGYAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 07/24/2019 SICCUR110011114 IMO TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30M i 21 0 /Lit ". 600-8:30 AM 4:00.430 PM f: o 1 12:30- 1:00 AM 433 nip (A.-5 830- 9.00 AM TI) F t 4:30.5:00 PM SI I:00-1:30 AM // 2_ // 3 14.4 9:00.9:30 AM I • Ill 5.00-5:30 PM )7.• I:30-200AM / 5 2_ /33 13 IA6 9:30-10.00AM 94e, 5:304500 PM 'C ) 3 g 35' 2:00210 AM to 2_, 1.O; t4-'S 10004010 AM ff ) i l 6:00-6:30 PM 4 ) it) II -0 230400 AM ) -1-7 tin (A'S 10:30-11:00 AM / cito ir 6:30-7:00 PM 4.3 11 3:00-130 AM r2j)1 1 3/ 0 (4/5 11:00-11:30 AM I Of It 1 7:00-7:30 PM 6 711 3:304:00 AM /3 I t I.A3 ws 11:3012:00 AM 14/ ) 7:30-8:00 PM --)t i ll 14 S Vti5 4:00-4:30 AM / 3 it i 3 IA-"( 12-00-12:30 PM r. 9 CI III 8:00-8:30 PM ti 70 '-32,/ ("LS 4:30-5:00 AM 10.) £11/7 CU( 12:30- 1:00 PM 3 fe.pyr 8:30.9:00 PM lic -sql CA-c 5.00.5:30 AM ,C i % ,t - lc) tkc I:00-1:30 PM lot i i t., EGO 9:00-9:30 PM 97O (.721 CIA 5:3043:00AM .511 / oc...t a ti 1:30-200 PM 13Y 131 (2 9:3010:00 PM T1 2 - 1 11 3 t.t..c 6:004:30 AM 17 // G/9 tlL" 2:00-2:30 PM aer rg)( e, R2 10:00.10:30 PM 70i I / pit, 6:307:00 AM &li )/ eln L c 2:30-3:00 PM 231 as& 612 10:3011:00 PM it Lot i cy( (t. 7:007:30 AM ivri -7°, Cijc 3:00.3:30 PM 56c .0 .00 0.0„ r 11:00-11:30 PM nut tort t k i 7:30-8:00 AM _nu , r i I 7y-i..rict s 3:304:00 PM 54A 3(60 .--7,...„ 11:3012:00 PM mitt li til cu \ MORNING WATCH L/ DAY WATCH EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (5; / 1 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C-5 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — t:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047671 * •••••• ' ; • ,, .. •.;•' • t . ; 4. 3 Pr-; •i ••• • ••:•••:. • • ...•; r •:s...1 • - • , ) • • • ' rt.: • . : . • . • t -• --1, 1• :e •• I ' .41 ••• .1/ ‘ el r . •• • r e • „ ‘•. tb t• ...‘S • ts •••• 1 :I I. • i ti r . ;If c 't rt . Iv • r! „ *C C) • • -•• .• • 11 f..• . I • • IP- . ..•!I iis ••••° 14/ ... •••.; . •••;3:;:t f P '41 se.:.‘ • ..14 . ‘ N•2‘ :•I! N jk I4‘..3t %:•C• -C• 's3 •%. `1•4„,.-4.4...S: .... Ka . :•• • ••• •••••,. • "4-.• u 3- r'••• • ".• ••••; µ • ; ; .1 v s • I. • • . EFTA00047672 taco AL. TOM4 Iftell141101511160011 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 07/25/2019 NCO la 10114 11.1011111401111114 WWI TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12:00-12'.30 AM / -2.../ 3 ivif bia 8:00-8:30 AM /6 Ce 1_:...g. 4ra Ore) 4:00-4:30 PM Lit t ti ti WS 12.30- 1:00 AM 774 O till/ 6-5 8.70. 9.00 AM V8 ..,17-Y --n" --/ or, (l39 4:30-5:00 PM (414 O qt.?! (A-S 1 00.1:30AM it Di y eks 000-9:30 AM !--c- (3)9 rg ' 7 Cs 510 -5:30PM fc i 1 t1 9 0'A 1:30-2:00 AM ?LI I 1 t(2 , 0,..., 3 9:30-10:00 AM or--3 C/..5 rh' - Oa 5:30-6:00 PM NC) C11 ti. 2:00-2:30 AM 1 An vo 1 (PS 10:00-10:30 AM 1 s (0 11 610_,J 6:0043:30 PM ti e, tf-7 (LA 2.70.7:00 AM -7 3 b 2,3-7 tb_ f 10:30-11:00 AM .10 c., 1 A • n — ca ic.. — 6:30-7:00 PM OD 0 i 1 its 3:00-3:30 AM e30- 7 3 61, tu,c US 11:00-11:30 AM 7:00.7:30 PM 1 12, -7 ' 3 3.30.4:00 AM '3 i 6 3 3-, at 11:30-12:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM Ty3 -7v tr,,s 4:0041 30 AM Li /7...- La 3 bt#4 1200-12:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM 7 :,/i car) 1A4 4:30-600 AM y;1.- it 33 cvs 12.30- 1:00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM IS 1 D ly/ 4{-5 5:00 (.4.-i -5:30 AM C 13 -c i i-( k s 1:00.1:30 PM 9:00-9:30 PM Cii% / 17 5:304.00 AM ( 3 Is. S 32 a'S I:30.2:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 9 11 1-- ryi 3 /.4.......c 6:0043:30 AM (5b 1 g 0 A 13 200-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM / CV i to cui 6:30-7:00AM (53 1 ‘ 1 ir a__ s 2.30.3:00 PM 10:30-11:00PM /0 1/D (Diu Cu) 7:00-7:30 AM in- 273 64 3:00-3:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM t/ 7 I/ 7 2' 0-S 7:30.8.00 AM n Li o 1 tier _.,\ to 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12130 PM i( /(Li /i tif adc MORNING WATCH ( J DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH L - C) . OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047673 MOO MM 10114 MCC AIM YORK IPICIAINOWIAGIONT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIERS DATE: 07/25/2019 It ICIMMOVIIA4 YAM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12.30AM )7Jr /7„/b tm i 8 00-8.30AM 22, .0.- _,,pa￾o cri. C . ...) 4:00-4:30 PM (-1 17... Li )3 W3 12:30-1:00 AM i VI 7, it (is 1A3 8 30- 9:00AM 0 so ti_i r al /j 6 )5_ ,.."7 4:30-5:00PM IN/ %-1 113 Lt.-3 100.1:30 AM I jt7 So b--C 9 00-9:30AM 0 CI -1-119 T ie aa 5:00.5:30 PM I A) 1-LI (kJ 1:30-2:00 AM i if 3 I q cf (A, c 9:30-10:00 AM cillt Cam; Cr) 5.304:00PM c l / 2- .S1-1 C.4...3 2:00-2:30 NA 30) -pay l e c 10:00-10:30 AM /C) 1-.F Ar) 1-LC ( 3 . a 4046:30 PM 0 y / 9 tt..A. 2:343:00 AM vs 7.) 1-3,-, (1-5 10:30.11:00 AM in G7 r ep— e3, 6:30-7:00 PM etri, 643 04 340-3:30 AM 30 C 5 4 C••• 1A- 11:0411:30AM 7:00.7:30 PM 1/ ,f "1 / 6 0--3 3:30-4:00 AM 1. 3 If 'S ) I IV( 11:30-12'00 AM 7.30.8.00 PM 0, 7 1/ 5 .-1 Li 6 a-5 4.00-4 30 AM (4 10 11 i 7 U- C. 12.00.12:30 PM 8:00-6:30 PM g24, % Lt 6,44 4:345.00 AM (4 30 q 5 1 1L S 12 30- 1100 PM 8,30- 9:00 PM 34 , Z. D Lig cc/" 5:00 _5,30 AM 57 o ci / (A.-- S 1:00-1:30 PM 9.049:30 PM 97A) 9 2_ 7 0......S 5:30-6 00 AM Sat its s f 4-3 1:30.2 00 PM 9:30-10.00 PM 9(1 11 9L(c G(_5 6.00-6:30 AM b, b 1") .1 1 ik---S 2:00-2:30 PM 10:00.10:30 PM /a Z.A.:, /-b Zi Ca 6:30.7:00 AM t3 ; 6 3tf #.- f 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30.11:00 PM / t>1./7., / 0 i f CL.4 7.00-7:30 AM 1/ O .7 ( ( kVi 3:043:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM / p al mg 64 7:30-8:00 NA .7.3 .% 1 , \tiv i 3:344.00 PM 11,30-12:00 PM //v 6 /R/) p--1 MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L ------- OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047674 •CC AIN 1010l IPICIN MOVING nil MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/25/2019 MOO Ofill'IONIC IIMICIMI404111.41/A11 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 17 o ct 1 -ipti t,v5 8:00-8:30 AM ca _C2 eiR !KZ (5e) 4:00-4:30 PM ( fat y 03 Wi 12:30- 1:00 AAA / 7,3 G 12,3-) IAS 8:30.9.00 AM pt. ? r.....j e CV:2„) 4:30-5:00 PM y? 2_ t(13 (AA 1:00-1 :30 AM 1 i 3 1 IV tt /5 9:00-9:30 AM 4- ,,e— 24,-/-1/ 5:00 -5:30 PM 510 3- 0-1 1:30-200 AM 7 r) 13.s ft,,c 9:30-1000 AM sr: eg - IC a; -- @E a, 5:30400 PIA 515 7 {I]1 3 6t,c 2004:30 AM net to -1.... vu)) 10:00-10:30AM 14,25&- 416_E (340 , 8:0043:30 PM 61f, 6(1 tO 2:30-3:00 AM 1 ...,IA O 1..k( I (Ai 10.30-11:00 AM c /2> (e3! 6 597 6:30-7:00 PM 63 .2_ L. 3 O, l 3:00.3'.30 AM 4) I( SR- , (pc 11:0011:30 AM 7:00.7:30 PM 10 CI "70 c et,4 3:30-4:00 AM 3/4 0 3L ( 1 Lt-c 1130-12:00 AM 7:308.00 PM -7-3 I -73 6 (vi 4:00-4:30 AM (4 1 c q 1 1 (Lc 12:00-12:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM 810 t 1 1 avi 4.30-5'00 AM q 1,. (i 3-) cc C 1230-LOO PM 8.30- 9:00 PAA 132 g33 a 4 5:00 -5:30 AM In cri. cuc 1:00-1:30 PM 900.9:30 PM 910 9 1/ a/S 5:30-5:00 AA, cif() •5-111 6.4c 1.30-200 PM 9.30-10:00 PM ? 3 1 933 eq SOO-6:30AM L. I 3 i, i t/ /L5 2.00.2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM j0/0 /(;(I It..43 5:30-7.00 AM (,17 0 LL// Ll-/S 2.30-3.00 PM 10.30-11:00 PM 11732. i idl 3 (,V` 7:007:30 AM 1I iz. 1 I 1 ic s 3.003.30 PM II00-11:30 PM 7 1 pi 111 L U-1 7:3043:00AM .11./L41 ill . (L 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30.12:00 PM 0 4 113t ti,--s MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS ( / DAY WATCH OPERATIONS EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS uuTENANT LIEUTENANT C-C --- _...--- LIEUTENANT . A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047675 mcc.4IV TOOK IFICIM %COMM leAl I MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/25/2019 0100 ACL11101111 11401111110411144 Unit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12'.00-12:30 AM 7n D Ii I 721 WS 8:008:30AM te 0 # -. eisy dr 4:00-4:30 PM cpy,f I t o' s- tic 12 30- 1:00 AM 2,),7 i ?„.. ? aS 8:30. SOO AM ... 51- /IP -__IC .... 4:30-5:00 PM (..4 5 14 U31- it) 1:001:30 AM 71 f t1 6 tfi. 9.009.30 AM a (le - (-X" cs- - 6F_> 5:00 .5:30 PM 1- I 7, [13 ti-c 1:30.2:00 AM 7 3O) No Qi 4 910-10 00AM • • <,, n 9 02 "'Ai-- 5 30-8:00PM ¶ 311 cirs- u,s 2 002:30 AM (I 2, / 0 \s! S 10 001030AM reig // /r) - ig . 600-6:30 PM 612, t j 3 ittS 2:30-3:00 AM 1 £ -1:2)9 t i S 10:30-11.00 AM Ievt sg 1(2 - - - r" -S 8-304 :00PM 63`I 63f (A-S 3:00-3:30 AM 1 9`) 31 (:-.) wc 11:00-11:30AM 7.00-7:30 PM „it,t, 107 0..--5 3:30-4:00 AM "'c c% 'cri t l. 5 I1:30-i2:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM i r 73 s7 (47$ 4.00-4:30 AM q(LI Li r ( (A.-"S 12:0012:30 PM 800-810 PM q 1.1- 113 tki 4:30-5:00 AM ti ut ti 3c u -S 12:30- 1:00 PM 8:30.9:00 PM 4%3 it 131-- U1 5:00.5:30 AM ci C il (7 (L -S 1:00.1:30 PM 9:00-9:30 PM III, pn (A-K 510400 AM c3' 5 39 a -c 1:30.2.00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM ? 3E/ / 3 f U_S" 6:0043:30 AM b I I Cl Z. R, 2:00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM / 9/I. (p13 (t-i 630-7:00 AM 6 -51 c5t) CVS 2:30.3.00 PM 10:30-11:00PM /b3 if /tic (US 7:00-7:30 AM lh 1 kt i i 15 Gi4 300-3:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM ii /.3 /1 t .,; tr I 7:30-8:00 AM i t / 7- I C( 3 WS 3:30-4.00 PM 11:30.12:00 PM //3i 1/?? (A-S MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L-5 - OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING wATo I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047676 MCCAW 1001k MCC MW TOOK iptcppl1O4/51O4 WAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/25/2019 Moat hipuSid4 WWI TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.0042:30AM ; 2,0 nos- tv .S II:00-8:30 AM GA 1U c e an 4:00-4:30 PM q 0 ( i cri INS 12.30- 1:00 AM ] 73 7, I 2,33 Li) 8:30-9.00AM .: 5 afg • -123.- 7 4:30400 PM (13 () IR-) 0-5 1 00-1:10 AM 1 10 11 1 “A 9:00-9:30 AM 09 - if 1 / , "IR - 5:00.5:30 PM ¶ ft] i 1c tAS :'30.2:00 AM / 33 /311 tk./c". 9:3040.00 AM ew 2 r e 5:30400 PM li 6 1-3-7 c,t- c 2:00-2-30 AM -1_4 - 14 3 W 5 10:00-10:30 AM A..."5 e d,„ - (W2 .!:., 6:00430 PM tp/ tic— GCS 2:30-3:00 AM - Loy C-f 1.,(4 ti„ S 1 a 30.11:00 AM ,'c9 I are ( ...... egi 11;5 0307:00 PM 6-3 6 6 32 ci_c 3.00-3:30 AM I c rS I i, its 11:00-11:30AM 7:00-7:30 PM --7DS • 7O Cc -c 3:30-4:00 AM 3,( y 1%-fc (1.5 11:3042:00AM 7:304:00 PM *1 39 710 (Lc 4.00-4:30 AM t4 -1A., t? 2, 1 (4 12:00-12.30 PM 8:00430 PM 32q 37 f (As. 4:30.5:00 AM qt.( D LH 1 et_S 12:30- 400 PM 8:30.9:00 PM 71.$6 3--5-2 cti 5:00 -5:30AM -}... I $ (-). 1.--- Cil_5 1:004:30 PM 9103-9:30 PM 9/ (/ 49/f 14-c 530-8:00 AM V IP ( 2 1 ( 0`. C 1:30-200 PM 9.3040.00 PM tr3 ‘ "37 Itzi 6:004:30AM ta ri I. ( % (AA 200-210 PM 10:00.10:30 PM / -f) r y /p/f (L II 6:30-7:00 AM v1/(4 6q C 04 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM / 63 6 /677 CA-I 7:007:30 AM 1 To .- IA c 3:00-3.30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM //i t ) a )0 C (--S 7:304.00 AM i q -b iy .q .........\ et_ c 3:30-4100 PM 11:30-12:00 PM etto </V/ aif MORNING WATCH / DAY WATC H EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS C - 1 OPERATIONS OPERATIONS - LIEUTENANT --- LIEUTENANT (< 7.- LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047677 OGG PON lone. 1040.01140101104 fl it MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHErf M-TIER DATE: 07/25/2019 1.1041111101111A4 Unit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM / 70 b IL0-1 ivc 8:004:30 AM /0 9 1 - re -12- ga , . . pm 44" ." qt.% (TM tifc 12:30 1:00 AM 11 , 3u (73'( WS- 6.30- ROO AM 7 / ,-r _ SS rye, ..._ (".. vi) : 4:30-5:00 PM q3s LI-39 04 1:004.30 AM Hi ) / 1.-- Clic 9.00-9 30 AM 4) C— a Q om' op, 5:00 -5:30 PM C1 b -3- I 7 tt_5 1.30-2:99 AM 7 3 13 (:, tvc t 30-10:00 AM z5 cc — 05.2L7 ,C3C, 5:30-6:00 PM .S 3y (3- 3 9 (lc 200-2 30 AM 1 e l , -)...si ( 14.-C 1000-10:30AM O-5 OS /e) — Ce? 00043:30 PM C7) . 1/ 67f 0..... 2.303 00 AM -2)." 3 2)43 LA 10 30-11.00AM ,/er 2/ ?i,-,— ..t519-- C.._ 6:30-7:00 PM 63Q ‘ 39 v.. 3:003:30 AM 31 31 el //LS 11:00.11:30 AM 7:00-7:30 PM -7 1 D ) £ ( (Ad 3:30.4:OOAM 3 L,/ 1, III 3 CAA 11.3042 00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM / i d 1ln, (mss 4:00-4:30 qt -1) q /9 ti....-c 12:0042:30 PM 800-1330 PM 7) 1 6 qr.? 04 4.30-5:00 AM 11 5 IS q 31 lit-C 12:30. 1:00 PM 8:30- ROO PM .423.,D %3, LL.,( 5:00 -5:30 AM (/ 9 C TO (AS 1.004:30 PM 9:00-9:30 PM 976 It-7 644 5:30-6.00AM 0(L 5- Lo it:L. 1.302 00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM qv° city 04 6:00-6:30 AM 171 C t i 6 200-2.30 PM 10:00 10:30 PM / D i 6 I t>17 CA-c 6:30-7:00 AM &i,j1.,. ‘, US 04 2 303 00 PM 10.3041:00 PM /18 /O1, t.,...f 7:00-7:30 AM ---)11 'in (A-A 300.3 30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM ti 2-, H Z-2- a-) 7:30-8.00 AM i / t il ti .....c 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-1200 PM //if L M/3 Ct, MORNING WATCH Li DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS L.0 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the sante hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047678 NCO OW Mt MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: MOO Vn TOM #110111t11011.11161181T TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM Q 143 12` c* , _5 8:004:30 AM g ; I C a '. 2C) i q 4:00-4:30 PM / Y e n 93g kri SC A h 1 v 4 12:30- 1:00AM \a‘.--31 ,Dc.-%:Aely..) 8:30- 900 AM a l t g :L6 i i il 4:30-5:00 PM 1:004:30 AM 1 g. 6 t, I .. (Lq1 2 34-2 0:00-0:30 AM q:2_5" 9 3c, , ip 5:00 -5:30 PM (...5 -0 ✓ 1 g 5-0G, 1:30-2:00 AM I: 3 1 1 . 3a A 9:30-10:00 AM CI 1 14 q :52, 5:304:00 PM 14/3-y7 r i g- cii4so it 2:00-2:30AM I (.9 ( 43 A j.:ra , / 10:0040:30 AM ( 0 .Oa 0 - Ds- 6:004:30PM 8:38:73)0 PM 6-0," , O j 6,„," 6:13V 7Ksed 87:1-64fA) ,Q 2:30-3:00 AM #q .: 'II 9% -32 A.9 10:30-11:00 AM : 3;5< Rs I 0 a 3:004:30AM 3,.. t9 1 "? c R 4,,n 11:00-11:30 AM I / : CL in 0 'la 7:00-7:30 PM r 61114-Scm) 30"1/44901 roffrifisqk Li / 2 liy- jv i t, /4capij riMe riy,1), & brio 3:30.4:00 AM c3.C. - 1 ), I 71-2,dy 11:30-12:00 AM 11.3 0 It, 35 a 7:30-8:00 PM g 4:004:30AM 9 I.01 Li IQ 12:00-12:30 PM 1 it .pc N130 nic 6:004:30 PM ©7 4:304:00 AIA t43 I 11. 12:30- 1:00 PM I T ic C I , 0 0 /VP 8:30- 940PM VS 5:00 -5:30 AM 9:004:30 PM 47/0 'D 10 I 'S oa 1:004:30 PM • \çC I .:2_0 liat 5:304:00 AM S a 6:1 4. 1:30-2:00 PM 1. t) I .cp A nd, ...4- , .--- 910-10:00 PM 7 011 10:0010:30 PM 0/3 ifk 6:00-8:30 AM .%, 0i ‘ pa _., 2:00-2:30 PM 1 ). fa 1 2:oci pc 6:30-7:00 AM IO"li ‘ 1.).14. / 2:30-3:00 PM %LI 0 /2_ At 10:30-11:00 PM MI e" it7 7:00-7:30AM 7,0k .7. . _— 3:004:30 pm .. 22. 5 e• vi r 11:00-11:30 PM // ..7m 7:30-8:00 AM ....7 ,...2) k T u._ ,..b46--,3 3:30-4:00 PM el ,..“ i .., -IP 3t.iii 11:30-12:00 //A // 2WSJ ) MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (. I / DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Vy \ EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS L- LIEUTENANT (..—..-- ,1 4/ -) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047679 UGO Altie lOnk SOO Alai TOIIK MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 07/25/2019 Itt0111111001 1a4 UAW TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM / -24.1 3 1 2,./ Li it,e5 8004:30 AM /6 Ca - eR 4C? OW 4:00-4:30 PM OD go WS 12:30.1:00 AM nt./ 0 /iL/I 0-3 B30- 9:00MA .18/7r (1 1-: I(295) 4:30-5:00 PM 14(40 cp.( i WS 1.00-1-30 AM rn -1 fit cg ti.„.5 9:004:30AM I < fair rg1.--7 Ge e 5:00-5.70 - PM lc n _c-i9 01/4.4 1:30-2:00 AM 7 t./ 1 1 1 (2.. 0....3 9.3040.00 AM art ,,,cemne 5:3043:00 PM NU C111 fq 2:00-2:30 AM 'Ph W .1% (FS 10:00.10:30 AM O 1 to ii ear 000430 PM tri 6 1, i -7 (IS 2:30-3:00AM .7 3 4, 2.3-1 it,--/ 10:30-11:00 AM C.r r /O („.2 /0 - . 8:30.7:00 PM LI/ C) GYI tits 3:00-3:30 AM 301 3b% uts 11:00-11:30AM 7:00.7:30 PM -/ 2, i ( 3 CGS 3'.30.4 00 AM '3 1 6 3 32 (4 11 10.12:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM -pf-3 /qt./ 0_6 400-4:30 AM l-/ /1, tit 3 44'5 12 00-12:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM 213 VI) lit 4 4:30400AM VS 1- 431 CL,3 12-30- 1:00 PM 8:30.9:00 PM .5 ti D 141 6115 ......5 c 5:00.5:30 AM C 13 .1- '4 k S 1:00-1:30 PM 9.00-9:30 PM e )/ % i 7 5:3043:00 AM ( 3 is. S 3-) oi..-.S 1:30-2:00 PM 9:30-10.00 PM Li t t -1,-- C54 3 8:004:30 Am (5t g O 1A4 200-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM / 0/ i 101 (uJ 8:30-7:00AM b- 5 1 63 (:, 1x,5 2:30-3:00 PM 10:3041:00 PM /n ( U (Dip ek) 7:00-7:30 AM ---, - Pt- - 1 73 alf 3:00-3:30 PM 71:00.11:30 PM / / 7 t122 0-S 7:304.00 AM „ I ti 0 .7Lir.... \ t o 3:30-1:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM pvii 11 N$ adc MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS Li DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L 'CD A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047680 ace ACLU MIX MGM MOWISIG nna MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIERI DATE: 07/25/2019 1/10111114011110GUIIIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30 AM Iv c / 7-1 /4/.5 0.004.30 AM ap ersi 94 C_. ...) 4:00-4:30 PM (1 II, 413 ifrj cts• 12:30- I:00AM i 2 dy -2, ittig tA-6 830.9':00 AM o si t^:_i ri g C-/j (23(C ..) 4:30-5:00PM (414/ Li ti 3 k - s 1:00.1:30 AM ljet too 9:00430 AM cA 2L -7- En 14 C .... • 5:00 -5:30 PM I W 1 . / ./ et--4 1:30-2:00 AM i it 3 i vy (J 9:30-10:00 AM cx (1! ic ) 9(4 461S 5:30-6:00 PM cl../ 244 •g eg 2.00-2:30AM 7.0 .1) joy krs 10:00-10:30Am to i l fr." c‘s (q a 6:00-6:30 PM ,)R g / 9 I'Lic 2:30-300 AM 7;5 3 2-3 (-4 tit— S 10:3011:00 AM , r , Ce __7 e.eps. e3e. 6:30-7:00 PM ey-t, 643 co 3:004:30 AM 3O C .5 0 C' IA.'S 11:00-11:30 AM 7:00-7:30 PM -I/ (1- -) ( €, OA 3:30-4:00 AM _ s3 f k 11:30-12:00 AM 7:304:00 PM /VS ` -'1 Li 4, 4:004.30 AM (410 4 i r la 12.00-12:30 PM 8:004:30 PM 70 % L., 64 4:30-5:00 AM (4 30 Li $ I vt-S 12:30- 1:00 PM 8:30.9:00 PM 4 i g Lig &LS 5:00 -5:30 AM 57 0 11 -2, CLI 1:00-1:30 PM 000-9:30 PM 97A, 52_ t ccs 5:304:00 AM se 3 4 (Of A-4 1:30-2:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 9 (4 11 1*(c C4-5 6.00-6:30 AM b bi 4. di 14 2:00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM Ay 1 /t Zi Ca 6:30-7:00 AM 63 6 31/ 4,..,f 2.303:00 PM 10.30-11:00 PM f btti, / DI/ i CLA 7:00-7:30 AM li 0 .7 If WI 3.00-3:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM I'? 3 (12v OA 7:304:00 AM 13‘ic _Tr \ tiv i 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12.00 PM /q6 li I n 64-1 MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT IL--.--- OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047681 MCC 01 W 'OAK MOM 1101MAGYMI MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/25/2019 acO 1111010Rit uta*NOUHAG010 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 17 0i iv , ci4 8:00-8 30 AM /2 aa￾iv pa- t“ (ge ) 4:00-4.30 PM ( Ryz. 1V 3 ,2:30. 1:00 AM I 7,3 6, i2.3-) ti--5 8:30- 9:00 AM -z-> 2 6 ..--- ....,RE___ 4:30-5:00 PM v?2_ if33 tv5 1:00-1:30AM 11 3 I/9' et./5 9.00.9.30 AM 4- 52(.3— 2ge 5:00 -5:30 PM 3-70 I I 1 tt-i 1.304.00 AM 7 31 13)3 ( c 9.30-1000 AM fgt . ' .....,-) If (//i GC; 5:304:00 PM ¶3 7 v 33 a, c 200-2:30 AM °Mg M I , ki) 108040:30 AM 42,--. /cm 6- 7.. (30) 8:004:30 PM 61O 6[/ to 2 30-3:00 AM Ilk O 1...L.i I ()VS 10:3011.00 AM #:)3_...0 4 25-32 6F-7 8107:00 PM 63"- 633 O, I 3:00-3:30 AM '2 If 311- ik( 11:00-11:30 AM 7:007:30 PM 1O1.1 7D C et'i 3'304:00 AM 314 0 3 /..( 1 (,t-c 11:30-12:00AM 7:304:00 PM -735- -7-3 b tvi 4.00-4:30 AM CI 1 (z, (.4 1 1 LI-c 12.0012 30 PM 8:004 30 PM 1 0 t 1 1 tvf 4:30-5:00 AM y 3 J. ti 32 ct• 12:30- I:00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM 13z.. G33 a4 5:004:30 AM c I n c l $ 04 1:03-1:30 PM 9:00-9:30 PM 9/0 si, 1/ C“ 5:304:00 AM c-q O -s-q 1 (AA 1:30-290 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 9 32. 133 (Lj 8:004510 AM /1... i 3 t, / g 4-S 2.00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM /(2/0 /Di i GIBS 8:30-7'00 AM bit 0 L4 1 u-S 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 11)3L ill 3 LA . 7:00-7:30AM 11its 1 ) ) v_s 3:001:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM tur- tilL tc-f 7:304:00 AM .t/,( 1 LI .c W.( 3.30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM /13 q Int EL-5 MORNING WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( .---- / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ik...S .... OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Cc A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047682 UCQAIW TOM. MGM MAMAS Vfili MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/25/2019 WOO Alla 10111 MCIIIINOW1114 N WT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1100-12.30 AM 7 2,A D i 7... ( tu'S 8.00-8:30 AM 0 9 i-843, ex 4:004:30 PM gob/ (jos- this 72:30- 1:00 AM 1 /31; i z- i:/ c*5 8:30.9:00 AM n s V. .-g .13 . J 4.30400 PM fei 3 1 i 03f V.,) 1:00-1:30 AM 7/ f if (O (VS 9.00-9.30 AM S' n- oi - 15 6P-) 5.00 -5:30 PM 11 2 ., 'I/ 3 u.-( ,30.2,00 Am 73c) No el s 9,30,0:00 AM (// ,,, 9 - ri c L/ -I 5:304:00 PM ¶ 31 i c3se /AA 2.042:30AM Wei 1, ( C) \NI S 10.00.10.30 AM ejg iri -- 8.00-8:30 PM 6 ) L 6 )3 (iLS 2:30-3.00 AM 1, lc t2 9, V S 10:30-11:00 AM A2-.) ..g /0,Eg pe ., 6:30.7.00pm 6-311 cys- tts 3:00-3:30 AM 3 9 eis, .., , i U \VS 11:00-11:30AM 7:00-7'30 PM di, L. -107 R.-.c 3:344:00 AM /3 -1)(i 2,-n t,,, 5 11:30-12:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM ---7 r 73 )1 (1.-5 4:044:30 AM kik clic (AA 12:00-12:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM In_ 1/3 (4--S 4:304.00 AM ef I-1 a 3< tAS 12:30- 1:00 PM 8:30-9.00 PM <A3 v 2i 1t' 500 .:30 AM c I C 11 6 (``,'.LS 100.1,30PM 9:00-9:30 PM q' i, f , T3 (A-( 5.304:00 AM c3 i` 5- 39 We 1:30.2:00 PM 9.30-10:00 PM 9 311 cf3 I (Lc 8:004:30AM 17 i I ( lit CA..c 2.00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM /0/2„. toil ( 2-"c 8:30.7:00 AM 6 --) 650 aiS 2.30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM JOgg /Or (LS 7:00-7:30 AM h 1 14 1 ''( OA 3.00-3:30 PM 11:0411:30 PM lin if 1 , ,; (PA 7:30-8:00 AM 19-2_ 143 a4 3:304.00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM // . 3i 1 /7 CCS MORNING WATCH DAY %VATCII EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L5 - OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C....5 - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047683 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/25/2019 WOO OM %ORM It4011111NOVIIIIG OUT TIME FRAME WE START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30AM ;2,63 o 'vS 8:00-8:30 AM ai_si esic eier....) 4:00-4:30 PM g o 6 (/O) {A3 12.30- 1:00 AM )732 ., / 2:33 (t.5 8:30- 9:00AM )S￾ae - 02.32 Ce3 4:30400 PM (13 (.., v'Cy tt-5 1.00.1'70 AM 1 1 0 1 i 1 (4.4 9:004:30 AM il 09, - .?? Q &To 5:00.5:30 PM 1 I l/ /lc //Cc 1:30-2:00 AM i 33 / -3ti (A./c. 9:30-10.00 AM , s, 2 el Se 5.304:00 PM i & T-3-7 ck c 200-2:30 AM -- A --L 1, I 3 W 5 10 00- 1 p.m Ara p-951. pfi (1)X,2_, 6:004:30 PM 4 7 ii 6. i1-- ct,_ S 2:30-3:00 AM --Im tl vi t" tt, s 10.30-11:00 AM /01 " toy 62 ni t,5 - 6.307:00 PM 63 4 637 k.s" 3:00-3:30 AM -31 c n..,f L uk_S 1100-11:30 AM 7:00-7:30 PM -7D g -7 0, (Lc 3:30-4:00 AM -cq t4 lk-fc 0.4 11'30-12.00AM 7:304:00 PM -739 7., 0 6,4 4:004:30 AM t4-10 L(21 et_c 120042:30 PM 8:004:30 PM 3/t/ 17 r (LS 4:30-5:00 AM gtf D LH 1 et..-5 12 30- 1:00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM 33 6 33-2 (Lc 5:00.5:30 AM 5 - 1, I ()A- cA....5 1:00-1:30 PM 9:004:30 PM ,/ ti 'v/s- t 030-6:00AM rig cu c 0- c 1:30-2:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM fad 737 I ti 6:00-6:30 AM 6 / .1 L ( % (A---c 2:002:30 PM 10:00.10:30 PM /t o/ /p/r (Li 6:304M AM bit6( bq C Cuc 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM /b36 /677 v--.1 7:00-7:30 AM , i - vo i." C4-,-c 3:00-3:30 PM 11:00.11:30 PM //5 il l t . cts 7:30-800 AM i u t 1) 1 y ....9 .Th ou S 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM a tio /Ai/ (2-1 C MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS ( DAY WATCH OPERATIONS K ...' EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ---1 LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047684 MCC Ms 100k MCC MW 101.1 IMGMINOMMIGUM1 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SIIEET M-TIER DATE: 07/25/2019 11401111110t11.04 tail TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TbME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 an I.7O6 i7...O1 tvc SO08:30 AM _ ag /61 / 2 rt re >c) 4:004:30 PM ,4 D t VDC) tv 12:30-1'00 AM P.7, 311izi< 0.4 - 8:30-9.00 AM 1 / ,-.) 2. _ e s .,113. (a ) op. 4:30-5:00 PM q3 ,s L/31 a --S 1:00-1.30 AM /// ) / 7.- tUS ""'Am Cda - 0 rCe 2 C-Se7 5:00.530 PM ¶1b .1- / 7 t$ 1 30-2 00AM 13c 13 (7 tvc 9.304000 AM 7.5 x — 0 9 1-2 C50 5:30-0:00 PM S . SY IT 3 9 tt_c 200-2:30 AM e,. 9, -1,,i ( ilvs lamio -3o AM 0-2; /0 Or le) — C .5) ) 8:0043:30 PM 10,1 y 6 7 f 0-" 2.303.00 AM "pi --7, Lti3 tt„S 10:30-11:00 AM nsc .3 / 1r :LC — C W 8:307:00 PM 63 ? t 39 3:00-3:30AM 31 9 319' ,,,,c 1100-11:30 AM 7:007:30 PM 1 / O 7 t ( Od 3:304:00 AM 3t, --/, 3t6 (t 11. 30-12:00 AM 7.30400 PM 1 li 1 it/ 2..... (A/c 400-4:30 AM ql -b (4 l9 CA.--5 12.00.12:30 PM 8:00.8:30 PM 5, i 1, qi-) 0-( 6.30-5:00 AM 1./ 31 (4 31, 0--c 12:30- 1:00 PM 8.30- 9:00 PM 7)3 7:, -%3 9 u4 5:00 -5:30 AM ( I 9 s-1O (LS 1:00-1:30 PM 9.00-030 PM //b 917 (.44 5:30-8:00 AM it/ f 7, 5- to I:302:00 PM 9.30-10:00 PM c' tip qty 04 800-6:30 AM Vi c .6l la e4-- 2:00210 PM 10:004030 PM / (7/ 6 /bi -? O.--c 13:30-7:00 AM & i4 -7., ‘ (I 3 (4 2:30-3:00 Phl 10:30-11:00 PM (D.3110-?, c4 7:00-7:30 AM 11 -11ci ci.—c 300-3:30 PM 11:0041:30 PM //Id 112-2- 0 4 7:30-000 AM - ti), 1,(`) ct,s- 3.304:00 PM 11:3012:00 PM MIL 1013 CL, S MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (---- 1 DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L.S .--- A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047685 IIICO 01W TOM 000 MOP TOM SPICISIMOUI100 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: /111011111100111141101T TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM a z ( IN <-1 IN • cbc. et. 600-13:30 AM g ; I c a '. 20 q 4:004:30 PM / ves--744,60,14/ 1240- 1:00AM ka I. 31 ak.11 el..4..., .... 8:30- 9:00 AM 5 :L1O g c il 4:30-500 PM ,3s„ 5-0 G ON 2 1:00-1:30 AM I t. 0 L. I ‘.. (:)212 ) 9004:30 NA q : [S 3o 2 5:00.5:30 PM , , 50 1:30-2:00AM 1.31 1. Q A 9.30-10:00 AM (U/ cs, 4cd q SL 5:3CI4:00 PM pc rn etf4k) !wet) lizis tA) Z00-2:30 AM Q l• t9 l 4 1'r 10:00-10:30 AM I 0 . OD 10 DS 6:00-6:30PM 2vg p , 607 2:304:00 AM R et „, .0k .32‘. dr; 10:3011:00 AM ; ,.3s." 10.,10 a 6:30-7:00 PM 6,39 3:00.3:30 AM 3 c 0 I e? .0,i A, 11:0011:30AM I 7 :ch, III 0 7:00-7:30 PM 3g rivi 1.11 7 2 @4'k pc p ra ) Also, pg., 14.50L pria9 A ) eM146,01) Hatrio 3:30-4:00 AM c3c.--5I ? - . /I' 11:30-12:00AM \ v30 u,35 7:304:00 PM g-5- 4:00-4:30 AM I-11.0/ " • 1 ,.... ..da 12:00-12:30 PM 12,7,1c V1,30 a 800-6:30 PM I 93 S r ig 4:30-5:00 AM t.i. 3 1 LI, 12:30- 1:03 PM 11,c C 1,00 la R30- 9:00 PM 5:00.5:30 AM 5 go! 54,1 1:00-1:30 PM I' ; C 11-0 142, 9:004:30 PM 477O 5:304:00 AM S 9:30-10:00 PM ' 3, SI?, ‘ 1:304:00 PM )-% 1 .ci p 6:00-6:30 AM ko 1 -6-1 , 7......., 2:00-2:30 PM , ,.a .„ 2:0Q !pit . 10:00-10:30 PM 6:30-7:00 AM ✓ 1r1)1 , ‘...3,),v a ..C.2 .. 2:30.3:00 PM 1 •-. 4 0 ei :4't 10:30.11:00 PM A e,„ 7:00-7:30 AM 'n t / -0 k a? '-0)1M 3:00-3:30 PM I r. 22. el %Zi t AP 11:00-11:30 Ph:/ / g 7:304:00 AM _7 e 3 k .7.31... Th/ce 613 3:30-4:00 PM 3f.4i 3...4.1 11:30.12:001' i / / / 1 yoey st ) MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( /// DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT X I N L/kJ EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (-.--• A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am —1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047686 moo Ill111101K OGG AM 'OAK S MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIERI DATE: 07/26/2019 MCIIIIII0111144 Yml TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00.12:30 AM/4/ /Mk17 8:00-8:30 AM s Itcr) 4 004:30 PM in )4 12-30 1:00AM / 1,1 q.v. ruclt 8:30- 9.00 AM 4.30-5:00 PM 36 37 1:00-1:30 AM j ,' 1( 1 ;IL 477 9:00.9:30 AM er Irrt. 5:00 -5:30 PM II. 1:302:00 AM I / Le i / i 92 /:-:, 9:30-10:00 AM 9 Tio• , 5:30-8:00 PM 200.2:30 AM Via 22.. ( ( / 10:00.10:30 AM T 8:00-6:30 PM 11 r 17- 2 30-3:00AM 2 ;.q..( 2 ,!cla_ (--e• 10.30-11:00 AM 1 -.),‘ VI 8:30-7:00 PM 4.0 444 3.00-3:30 AM 320/ uo 11.00-11:30 AM 1,. 7:00-7:30 PM r 1 it , 3 30-4.00 AM 3 . 7 1/1 3,11._ -47 - 11.30-12:00 AM -3(.. 7:30-8:00 PM ik> Ltil 4.00-4:30 AM if-Pt? /2 c4:(/ / 4-11 12:00-12:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM al po oT .2O -- (3filip <9a5:09 AM ipIQI (teca ki-7 12:30.1:00 PM 11 8:30- 9:00 PM ..20,2 .203.2. r_;(9 500 430 AM P .-,. to r\r/ 47 1:00-1:30 PM 9:009:30 PM gi - .1 1 1.5 ••••/ 830400 AM ft. (11 :42. 17' 1:30-2:00 PM ri 7 9:30-10.00 PM 3*.., .2/ --. i, ••••1 000-8,30 AM 6!(( 6! (Z. /77 2:00-2:30 PM \I 10:00.10:30 PM Azcli =it a 8:307:00 AM ‘ ...t-0 6 ci 41/ 2130-3:00 PM ei I 10:3041:00 PM y7 .201' - rea 03 7.007:30 AM 2 2/.2 i :(( :a / / 3:00-3:30 PM ay lly 11:00.11:30 PM Oc e41•Vg °I. ge 7:30-8.00 AM 1 , (di i % (( t 7 / 3:30-4:00 PM psi 11:30-12:00 PM 5 7' -- a, 11 IORNING WATCH MI:RATIONS JEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT VENING WATCH ERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obsery documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTE RCI CAPTAIN EFTA00047687 MCC MS 11O11;4 4100111111011a iPtC.M.JJIIM•011111 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 07/26/2019 MCIAIHOUIIA41/1111 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00-12:30 AM eig s ri ticrilne$4 /1 8.00.8:30 AM \CD 1 4:00-4:30 PM Its Z ...13 12:30- 1:00 AM 143Si /it) a i / 8 30- 9:00 AM 6 '1 4:301:00 PM iip / 1.001.30 AM I °a/ RN 41 17 / 900.9:30 AM 11 11 5:00-S:30 PM ill 13 c 1.30-2:00AM / I I 9 pyo fr/y 9.30-1000AM L4' 15. 5:3043:00 PM 2C/ IT 2 00-2:30AM .2-10 >2 2,:o et „-ty 10.00-10:30 AM 16 V' 6:00-6:30 PM i'l ?..,, -1-4' 2:30-3:OOAM 2, ,3‘ 61 12%9 4-67 10:30-11:00 AM 773 6:307:00 PM .46 3:00-3:30AM ? • io/- I: o i .417 11:00-11:30AM vt 14/\9 7:00-7:30 PM 1 / 11-, T) 3'704:00 AM 7,11 3.Wo 11:30-12:00AM \ 1 li 7:301:00 PM D I .) 4.00-4.30 AM e#2.4 8 ?yr per ( 7/ 12.00-12:30 PM 1:1 8.00-8:30 PM 0/ .7r) - e.4 le) a e) So 4:30-5:00 AM %In (tiv, 4 4) 12:30- 1:00 PM - Z f ) 8.30. 9.00 PM 31 p c) 3'4 5:00.5:30 AM f t;‘..??? I Zoi /17 I:00.1:3o pm I 9:00-9:30 PM 2/ tel .2 / --r- i ne' 530.8'00 AM 1 `1 Sve, felt,/ I:302:00 PM rt, I-4P 9.30-10:00 PM a l tle en -37_ 6.00-6:30 AM (:,2 9 L 6 7 I-{„, 2:00-2:30 PM -N3 10.00-10:30 PM el..x °2 .2 ?-`23 OG ' 6:30-7:00 Am Al 3,?I ‘1.9.4 r - 17- / 2:30-3:00 PM 7 63 e) r zio 10:30-11:00 PM go ..a2 go 22._..... 7:00-7:30 AM / % .10 t. V 0 y ‘ t 9/ /-7 3:00-3:30 PM \4 9• 11:00-11:30 PM .42_,L, eV Cif n ( 44,e,„ 7:30-8:00 AM TV, 9 1.V...-- 1.--/c7 310-4:00 PM l y a, .S13 11:30-12:00 PM 33 23 - .23t4 ste2): 4ORNING WATCH IPERATIONS JEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT k_.......... EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047688 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SIIEET L -TIER DATE: 07/26/2019 MCG Ate WORK MCIAINOVIM4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURI 12 00.12:30 AM a ig p o qMdti 8.00-8:30 AM r r 4'00-4.30 PM (6 C4--5 --- 16 G 12.30'110AM 12 13° I 11)1 kl 8:30- 9.00MA 3% pi 430-5.00 PM / 6 it / 6 l e es 1:00.1-30 AM f il0 i /440 2.- 9:004:30 AM ti 5:00.5:30 PM ./7 -fi 4 _... 4 az3 1:30-2:00 AM f`3 ( M../ At•--. 9:30.10.00AM T6 ; 5.30-6:00 PM itil / 7 0 a ...... 200-2:30 AM 2, Jo 0 2...!.o ( ( 10.00-10:10 AM 0 e (II 5 00-6:30 PM 4 °4 48 0.7. (aim 2:304 00 AM '0 2 71 2,,3 3.Z 4-ir>„6 I0:30.11:00ova SO 1 3 6104:00 PM 44 /se — C61 lif - Ce 3:00-3:30 AM DEP 0 J)-O( ity. 11.00-11:30AM 13 Ii 7.00-7:30 PM O.7 i c ___, Og /,•-• — 08 3 30-4-00 AM il ./. - 3/ V4 !,..5./- 417 0 11:30-12:00 AM 3%. 7:30.8:00 PM /9 4.1/ /2 eel eg 4 00-4:30 NA ZPIA.7 42 of ° iv' 12:00-12.30 PM ky I I* II . :30 PM or eg 420 - ecs, 4-30-5:00 AM Ct2 31 (1;.p._ (..-ty 12.30- 1:00 PM r ail 8:30- 9.00 PM 55 (.2O.- ?nit"! (-2,0 5.00 .5.30 AM (7 047 it4 ri/ 1.00-1'30 PM Os I 1 11 9:004:30 PM 2 /5 _ 2/ A4 gel 5.3043:00 AM 3 ( 3 ta. (-4/, ' 1:30-2:00 PM 1-31 37 9:30.10.00 PM Lie, 2/ 21 q_.? On 6:00-6:30 AM 4? Pi 6*., IA/ 2:00-2:30 PM 11 10:00.10:30 PM 2.2er --.22ca - CO 6.30-790 AM (1 O i 4 q 1.4.7 2304:00 PM xi.) 10130-11:00 PM cm, ei..g 2.2 -- .7.2.- e s 7.00-7 30 AM '.- \ 0 712( • /1-/ 3.00.3 30 Phl ti ll ric ), 11:00-11:30 PM #__or / e 27 23— eis 7.704'00 AM / 31 7 ‘,.. fro 3 30-4.00 PM 2f ) 11:30.12:00PM TS 11 _25. c2:D; \ 3.> ". 4ORNING WATCH ITERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCI I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:3(1 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hou ounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047689 lICG IMO IORK MCC IIIIII10111 ifitelli!WOMII4 VISIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M -TIER DATE: 07/26/2019 IP(CIMIIOVIIAGVA TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00-12:30 AM t./c)1814:, kitkino8:00-8:30AM 4:00-4:30 PM ca et - /6 02 12:30-1:00 AM 1 2 , 3 .1. ( 2. /3) kty 8:30-9:00 AM 56 4:30.5:00 PM te 2- :-4.4• / -2 int) 1:00-1:30 AM to) fla y / 9.00.9:30 AM 11 It 5:00 -5:30 PM i <5* /; e• (3.C) 1:30-2:00 AM 1 .,‘ 1) il ..' ict (... 9:30-10:00 AM -54" .1 5:30-6:00 PM / 73; 36 /.7 Cg 2:00-2:30 AM 1;0 2,. 7,14)3 6-47 10:00-10:30 AM 12, 6:00-6:30 PM / 4" t r ig t)-.4 ( .-4 2:30.3:00 AM 2 .1.3 3 z=3"e 4 -CV ,0:7011:00 AM i g t : 41) 6:30-7:00 PM v., /at' a v- -7 GE2 0 3:00.3:30 AM 3! (., J 2 ,10 7 I....ye 11.00-11:30 AM ( 113 1 7:00-7:30 PM (c a CO i y (QC) 3.30-4.00 AM : 1-5 33)5/ t,1-7 - '11:30-12100 AM 1 3 7:3043:00PM /5 . .-tra /.. / 5 - - , AC ,_ 4.00-4:30 AM cAto2. (k.so 1 ,e1," 12:00-12:30 PM 8:00430 PM ea .20 _ cmtl .20 - - & C9 4:304:00 AM 9i fif 9);y 4-1-7-' 12:30- 1:00 PM ‘ 9 8:30- 9:00 PM 39 DO 32: "CP SO 5:00 -5:30 AM ..( - 1 0 .1- ri d ) /A/ 1:00-1:30 PM ' fi r / 4009:30 PM at Z,..4fil <s: O a 5.304:00 AM ..)7J3 r,3y ./r 1:342:00 PM 49 9:30-10:00 PM a l Ci-i ! .2" 5-112 OW 6'004'.30 AM g;i 73 a zo y 200-2:30 PM 17 15 10:00-10:30 PM Az C.f. 72. 4? 5 5? 6-30-7:00 AM 6 : 61 1 Ill 2:30-3:00 PM y 10:30.11:00 PM iga te— d..2p, " 69 7:00.7:30 AM 7hy..2_ zoi b ..../v e 3:00.3:30 PM 11 lir 11.00-11:30 1:3012: PII-- $2/1 23 esoe, 7:30-8:00 AM 7Iii 1 CLZ _ ).$ 2 4......" 3:304:00 PM -51° <9 ... 2 PMP 1 2. 4 5 Rs HORNING WATCH IPERATIONS IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047690 ' ••: • „. • . • .. • . • • 1 1.• • • J • .m1 • • ' • , • I •i: •.• i'•, ' . : . . t- • . 1- • •:••••. • . • . : ':..• • • • Vt '' • • • •-• • . • • • t • - • . . - ••• • . • : • • : • . • • . • .• ' r 'd • . L'It • .: tk....• • • •• 47-44 4' J:4 • • . . •••••.. • . . • < • • • " • ••• — • -•• • i .•11.-:-•-•••••1 .t i • f ;.4 • • . sr '• • ' " •' !•,k • •1•1') • • 4.• • • • I et ', a \ ll •• • !!" • 4 . . • I ‘.—.) • -• • • : ek; N; - c•:ei - • •,t• ••••• -.1‘ .•:••• ••1-4 -. • •4. • - • c• : : • 4.- !:•,te e • ••• • • ••• . •• • "*” . •• •..a - • •1t • • EFTA00047691 MCC AM YORK sedeRm11045144 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/26/2019 MCC MIN TOM( IFICIIMICHMMC. AIM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00.1230 AM 14 v7.,0(,71,4„ 8.00-8:30 AM 4 el 4:00-4:30 PM C\` 12:30- 4;7 to 1:00AM it t3y 17_33- 1.7 8.30- 9:00 AM 4:30-5:00 PM 1 1:00-1:30 AM p in -- f,6 (-V 9.00-9:30MA It ) 5:00 -5:30PM 4;72-' li 1:30.2:00 AM f u r- /..3 6, Aly 9:30-10:00 AM 9 445 it:14,.1 5:30-6:00 PM cl ?t1 2:00-2.30 AM ?Mr 2..id r 1-47- 10.00-10:30 AM \D II 6430-6:30 PM cet„i ii, 2:30-3.00 AM 2 1 ) r 223 6 friy 10:30-11:00 AM t31 s ; 6:30-7:00 PM ) at 3 00-3:30 AM 720y 3 ios-- --€ it...n:30 AM 114:1 7:00-7:30 PM n S Vid 3.30-4:00AM Pg.? 3 it 7 11:30.12.00Am . {t stc; III 7:30-8.00 PM c 4.004:30 MA ceockey cea t— fi 12:00-12:30 PM \I 8:00-8:30PM OS p.20 .--- O.1 #2 0 4 30-5.00 AM eft t t- !el> pi/ 12:30- 1:00 PM -39 8:30. 9:00 PM .2O3-Y- (30 500 -5:30AM 50y- 00 r my 1:00-1:30 PM os 9.00-9.30PM .203, a i 3 2/ 1 Li e e 5:30-6:00 AM ,L7 ) T C:* led> " 1:302.00 PM 5 ) i 9:30-10:00 PM 3a ...- 34 2 i OS 800$'.30 AM 6, I- 4:04 (....1,,,,- 2.00-2.30 • PM izy 1 4 3 6 V , 10:00-1010 PM ozcid gg..c15 00 8.30-7 00 MI duce 6' :. I-- l 2:30-3.00 PM -3 (i i )...3r 10.30-11:00 PM pa.-- 4, s a - OC2) 7.00-7:30 AM ijpif of- /.....(2.--- 3:00-3:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM CPS 25 04 •23 7 30-800 AM i ,..% 36._ i: i G 1 70 6...- 3:304:00 PM ......_j.)41 .r 1 5) ‘. . 11:30-12:00 PM 1.1 '23 z ..., e 10RNING WATCH )PERATIONS LIEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (exam tte, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. bservations m documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047692 MCC fiCia TORM OlGIAlk0111.114 uniT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SIIEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/26/2019 IPLCIAIIIOWIA4 VA TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 72:00-12:30 AlA a/ r 4,27f..)n,, 8:00-8:30 AM 43 °4 4:00-4:30 PM t fisf, 12:30- 1:00 AM 1 0 6 O ;s3.- te- \- 810- 9 00AM " F., 4:30-5:00 PM 3 . .), 1:00-1:30 AM Au 7- P S 9:00-9:3o AM 5:00 -5:30 PM ., .II it, 1:30.2:00 AM / t,39_ /2?)) kr 9:30-10:00 AM (1.; 5:30-6:00 PM I I) \ 1S T 2 042 30 AM "-; JO 6 2i07_-(1--i>" 10:00-10:30 AM i lit 6'00-6:30 PM IL i ) 2:30-3:00AM .2•.#11;- 3( fr- 10.30-11:00 AM • 6:30-7:00 PM 3:00-3:30AM 72pr- 3 ,,,c 11:00.11:30 AM (1 13 I 'I 7:00-7:30 PM 11 I 1 3:30-4:00 AM p 3 3 qg ,,,,,, ,...."-- 11:30-12:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM 1 1 i lf 3 4:00-4:30 AM Cm( Ow C461 0) - / 12:00-12:30 PM i c) 8:00-8:30 PM O gi 50 _.. 05- j o _ 4:30-5:00 AM Y. J-3.- Cet 3/ ed-r. 12:30- 1:00 PM r 37 8:30- 9:00 PM 50 7-.• 41 3 C .20),._ a 5.00 •5-30 AM n PC f:S!<)- f-S/ 100-1.30 PM 1,.); 5 9:00-9:30 PM a, is z ce Se 5:30-6.00 AM c,,. - ) t S..? t---,/ 1:30-2.00 PM Ar6 9:30-10.00PM si if ..... L/C1 a, ao 6:00430 AM (.: 0-1- 6 20/ L7 - 2 00-2:30 PM k l; 10:00-10:30 PM 22.C.4-C ja .0..-- GC ) 6:30-7.00 AM 4‘ . I )( 611 4_ (Ay' 2.304.00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM vg 4/0 7 .2 4-1-t OS ' 7:004:10 AM 9- 0)- Py 3:004:30 PM g ,i., 11:00-11:30 PM „91 .2t ei Oen 7:30-8:00 AM 3,10 , 4_ 9- li /....12), T30-4:00 PM -6-'3 I 11:30-12:00 PM 3 1123 g- se IORNING WATCH /PERATIONS IEUTENANT DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes pen tetif the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice er hour. These rounds are to conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCII LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047693 IWO OW PM INCUR 1101PAIK WRIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: WO IKUP YOU Snail NOOSING VIET TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM bi i I- MO 7 4 8:0043:30 AM 0gda 0 7 0 / C?" 4:004:30 PM 1/. a' 0 9 .1 ‘,/,‘"___ / ANY 12:30- 1:00AM u-:3 i ay2,1 8 30- 9:00AM 0110 op33 g 4:345:00 PM y . '4./ 5/.. A.—/ __ "CY 1:041:30 AM a • 03 ) :ft, 9.00-9:30 AM 0 7/0 0 V..5 5:00 -5:30 PM sla rj-4., 6 1---/ P24 1:30-2:00 AM ,37 i , , 4 0 9'1.4 8:30.10:00 AM jilt/ enj 5:30-6:00 PM r s: O4.- 2:004:30 AM lz, I C3., I ° 10:00-10:30 AM /0 -.0 i id : , 6:004:30 PM L in t _ 6106r 4 1" 2:30-3:00 AM a:, 31 .):3 g 10:3411:00 AM /02 I i6.5 6:30-7:00 PM 6:33r# (0:3c, 3:004:30 AM .0i No') 11:00-11:30 AM /ye& MO 7:00-7:30 PM r isi x 7 1 1.. 3:304:00 AM 3, 32. 340 11:3472:00 AM U 46 A ...4 7:304:00 PM 7:111_ 7,14,„ 4:00-4:30 AM 4., 01 4..b% 12:00-12:30 PM iiic a) I 9 8:004:30 PM YAP.-- rim', A--1 4:30-5:00 AM LA '.3 1 01 31 w4( 12:30- 1:00 PM a O /.270j 1 8:30- 9:00 PM 4.- -.37 . _ Cgr ..._ 5:00.5:30 AM 5i D \ 5-,Io I., 1:00-1:30 PM HO I. d 9f 9:004:30 PM 1../ Ain. Vile— 5:304:00 AM 5 -2) \ 5.2).S 41 1:304:00 PM /j( /19 41./ 9:30-10:00 PM y:32„ 2; ji,_ 6:004:30 AM cri• 0 ‘ ki .01 1( : 111 2:00-2:30 PM e 2;01 2. Oil 10:00-10:30 PM i 1:o4. io,A... s4—/ fj en) 6:30-7:00 AM b',5 I L• $1 2:30-3:00 PM cfgc 9 V . 10:3411:00 PM AA_ irii_ 7:047:30 AM 0 I 1 0 5' 3:00-3:30 PM I D 6 1 .0I. )11:0041:30 PM 11•,Y i lierir 7:304:00 All 1)5 40 3:344:00 PM y .2 . te-- 7).. 113r￾11:3D-12:00 PM J il r 11:14., MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ." LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice perhour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All o ervations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047694 . EFTA00047695 MOO UM MS SOO DUI TOOK SPICIAIIHOIIIIIIC MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: 1. 2 -1 - MOM 1100/1115 left TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM ,not city la:BO "rig 8:00-8:30AM K-a,N ??-m elf- 2-- 4:00.4:30 PM al/73 .3.2... 5 0 CS ° 9,/,,49 1t, n 5-5-N/ 4, 110:pfilti frn,--- 444,6„,,, 12:30- 1:00 AM 0alcirt , 0A)tor 'Ms\ 8:30- 9:00 AM c.< 4 \ ci..ill id \--• 4:30.5:00 PM 1:001:30 AM 1010 i n trp ntycns) 9:00-9:30 AM Et \C‘ ga‘? . 14.4 5:00 -5:30 PM . 1:30-2:00 AM pi nt\ i3 s)0 .1 ---n,..\ 9:3010:00 AM ( 1 1) 4 7-s 1 Vim- 5:30-8:00PM 200-2:30AM cis tal 2 155 00 .1-1,s1 10:00-10:30 AM /OO-1) it),,s- k_e___. 8:00030 PM ( "IC M46,41 2.303:00 AM p N ewt\ ee rie - ct,....\ 10:3011:00 AM i D 0 lo 5--1__ v-z— 8:30-7:00 PM e576gf. mem, 3:00-3:30 AM 2.,c 4 ( y r% ?a m --ct s1 11:00-11:30 AM k , di ki t, v-t_ 7:00-7:30 PM 3:30-4:00 AM t‘55 \ am ?fa un --rr..„...\ 11:30-12:00 AM Il lr ..- II 41(7 tA C-- 7:30-8:00 PM 14/ - 78 gikIC 74 1 9 . -0/ 11 rCM 49°.rj t9 4:00430 AM 4 0\nifi t r ikan -TN' 12:00-12:30 PM i ,_% )_ ‘ 1... 0 'frt._ 8:004:30 PM 19 C? 4r1, ,ii h iK 4:304:00 AM rte tcovear ifi il 12:30- 1:00 PM ,a3-7 ali o (\1St— 8:30- 9:00 PM 5:00 -5:30 Am xt oin 5csal\--ii4 1:001:30 PM I 0 9 I I I V --Q---- 9:00-9:30 PM 5:304:00 AM 5_Strin 5220nrrA 1:302:00 PM I i n ) C i•-4 -' 9:30-10:00 PM -7 CI q_S E1) 8004:30 AM siorn fe uyt -1 -- 2:00-2:30 PM .1) ej -3-..A 10:00-10:30 PM 0,20/0. 2- 14; it1 13:30-7:00AM (Q3113 n- taitrn - rt\l, 2:30-3:00 PM 1 r: #) C 1 --4A nir'S￾10:30-11:00 PM 7,9g/p) 7:00-7:30 AM r ot e rtirTN ) 3:00-3:30 PM a ) R. 1 ) li 4M--- 11:00-11:30 PM /if i nt i f i c e4 ) 7:30-8.00 AM g ar i Th rin TR 3:304:00 PM Mil "1") CI 1r-k 11:30-12:00 PM i ..,„,..? /5k A,,/ 6,,,, 40(5,0at 1 MORNING WATCH DAY WATC H V EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C ( / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT On GO OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT c. 4-Ki i j A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as adminiskve detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All ob ervations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047696 MOO SIN TORO JNCMINODUR4RMT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: --//,?`1 C/ MOO OO TIM MOM II CMS UST TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM / //0 l a y, 14,67 8:00-8:30 AM ? -'6C rt6 (lite__ 4:00.4:30 PM yP 1 L—A3 12:30- 1:00AM //-14— //14 8:30- 9:00 AM tyre ll 4" 14--C...- 4:30-5:00 PM 436 37 1:001:30 MA .//9 4 / 1) //t / t/ 9:00-9:30 AM ctr3 5. / 5- r° 500 -5:30 PM ..--j-i a IL. C . 1:30.2:00 AM / 0 /W ili,6 9:30-10:00 AM I 3 7 ) jrt 1,--e— 5:304:00 PM 5-4C,s 46 (----- 2:002:30 AM 9 co " — 2/i /14/3 10:0010:30 AM /0} 6 /c., -0_ tr _e____ 6:004:30 PM IS UV 2:30-3:00 AM t 2 (--- 2,4--) 194 10:30.11:00 AM . II I /05 n) r-52-- 6:30-7:00 PM S-4 ih ryn 3:004:30 AM ii cu 41 2 UV- A n v ", 11:00-11:30 AM poi I I 0 q 3,-2.-- 7:007:30 PM -7 1 11 .--i 2-2- 3:30-4:00 AM 3'3if 3 3r m 6 11:30-12:00 AM i I Li/ / I eft/ (1...A-C_ 7104:00 PM --)4Y 1 L-i 4:00.4:30 AM IdCP V a r , 4 12:00-12:30 PM i .). q / j/ i (,---t- 8:00-8:30 PM li367--' s r 4:30-5:00 MI j/ ') Wr Ma 12:30-1:00 PM / a / 3 /)- y .7 p_e___ 8:3x9.00 PM lin v> 5:00.5:30 AM 5 0 r yi i i t, 8 1:00.1:30 PM ' 02- 3 / ?- 9 t‘ A — 9:004:30 PM q it q14. 5:30-6:00 AM .5-- 3•1- j t -/..) T 45 1:302:00 PM r 34 / ,7is- b,-e-. 9:30.10:00 PM ct ti• g t5 600-6:30 AM 0' g Le kli. 2:00.2:30 PM -)e)-- ? OtV..' 4P-Q 10:0040:30 PM I 0 ti. to 03 0307:00 AM kfr ) 6 .-1{-- 4/11. 2:30-3:00 PM ...i."7- 7 1-'q 6 1^-7t, 10:30-11:00 PM b,93 I )(C)34 7:00-7:30 AM - 7cs,) -pi- ni g 3:00-3:30 PM - 5i 5 / p / ir -t￾11:00-11:30 PM i I 13 is1 Lic y ewCA. ^ , ^ 1r .11 7:304:00 AM 1 3i -7 712/e- 47----- 3:30400 PM n n3 ille-/ 11:30.12:00 PM Hitt.- MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS ( ) OPERATIONS &) 3 / LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff meo ber must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am -1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047697 • • Y, • • %ay.) ' •-••••• • ii4e • • 4 . "34/ • .•'•" N . "4 ai l • •:$4 • • • sq (•••• ••• • • 4 ••-• • .. • 4 1 4 ":,.) %GA .1 - •, "••- , Ii A • -..• • • . . ••••-• t Ae t a 4.4i; ••••: ;At • • 1 . • : -•we • 1 • • • Y. • o. •••\ • . • '• . • t • . : • .• • %.• • 4 •- • :.. . • .. . ei • • cms • .•. • e -• • ••• • • EFTA00047698 IMO MU IOW SOO OUITOMC ;NO1M 110011,14 VITT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: fl - /7 MOW NOOMG NIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 MI /kb , /. 800-8:30 AM VO 1 O ) /AC 4:00-4:30 PM 41 4 2- 12:30- 7:00 AM 10231 D3• , 40- 9:00 AM .811 q.--bc 1,„(.___,. 4:30-5:00 PM r rob stAt Yf ia 1:00-1:30 AM /d' 5 /dL1 , )9)30-9:30 AM I I i 9 t ib pt. ta--- 5:00 -5:30 PM S .Jo 57,O 1:30-2:00 AM / 11 Z / 7t . A 9:30-10:00 AM 9 '4 )- 9' `II i i , c_., 5:304:00 PM ; n sY 9 9±4/) 2:00-2:30 AM 7 415 7_21 10:00-10:30 AM I 0 Cc. /O I 1 4-1--C-- 8:008:30 PM O23 6,7,21/ ti< a 2:30-3:00 AM 2 --.55 251 _ 10:30-11:00AM ic, 11 a, 15 4,--14/ - 8:30-7:00 PM 14/ 4/ 7I,- 6,.3. / 3:00-3:30 AM 7/7 -314 *3 ,.. :0041:30 AM Olt. liii tN-N-••"" 7:00-7:30 PM 3:30-6:00 AM 3 5 b 3.5-q i:30-12:00 AM I I 6 -b !/ 4" 5 fr....L., 7:30-8:00 PM 7 90 741z.._ 4:00-4:30 AM v ,..0 i A l., . ... 12:00-12:30 PM t 3 /3,, c 4,c___ 8:00-8:30 PM Ygti sel/ 4:30-5:00 AM t/ 3I i r 1 I A ,,-.5.,. / 12:30- 1:00 PM , 3- ''- 1 .v-e- 830. 9:00 PM VA, g?r 5:00 -5:30 AM 5 lb 51L / 1:00-1:30 PM I I t_ 0 / R. ,t,,_€._ 9:00-9:30 PM 9 t ? ,/ 6 5:30-8:00 AM .Stir S 1 I 1:30-2:00 PM In- Ili - Ir---e-- 9.20-10:00 PM ii/S , ?Cr° 9_ 6:00-8:30 AM ( 0 CI Z00-2:30 PM l >. '?-1 Lk nv41---- 10.00-10:30 PM /Ozi /O2.< ICI_ 6:30-7:00 AM G? Ce ...„ 2:30-3:00 PM V \-\ \ -Y -{ 1 VC/ 10.30-11:00 PM /0 t AD Ili 7:00-7:30 AM /i`> ...7 36 tv_t 3:00-3:30 PM e\o‘ "") try\ v-4-/ 11:00-11:30 PM if i S/5( / 2' 7:304:00 AM _7 3 %,_ 7 ,../ 6 !rte 3:30.4:00 PM err) ,, ''Al v iu 11:30-12:00 PM 1657 for _ 6\ MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH (— -- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS -- \ .) OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations mu documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047699 MCC 04w101114 GICO its 'ORM If 1011111101111114 Yon MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/28/2019 114010111011/1114 VA TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 72:00-12:30 AM 1 ZOS /2457 8004:30 AM W3 Ct(A A ( 4:00-4:30 PM VeZ2 70 y 71 12:30- 1:00AM agb ILS7 8:30.9:00 AM 38 t 3 1 4:304:00 PM 9 -75 / VI-r efl . 1:00-1:30 AM I I t . )IS 9004:30 AM ; i C 9i 5— S:004:30 PM .c251 so 7 ic I:30.2.00AM iii/ i (40 9. 30-10.00 AM 996 9' 9 7 130-400 PM 6/, 5 9 0 - - "- 2.00-2.30 AM „z oo to i 1000-10.30 AM /O/( /017 c 600-6:30 PM (313 C / Li - 230.3:00 AM 2/4 2 ...Af a 10.30-11:00AM /V 3p 1025 —... 6:30-7:00 PM .C36 C 31 -' 3004:30 AM .3 i Z . ? IS 11.00-11:30 AM ft/ ‘ /11m ---\--- 7:007:30 PM / ‘ 71 -a￾3 30-4:00 AM gq7 pflr 11:30-12:00 AM //1/0 h cf/ \fr."-- 7:30-8100 PM iti (ii. ___.-....._ 4:004:30 AM Log cos 12.00-12:30 PM /.2./4 /1/ 1 --.4 . 11004:30 PM VET t ap 4:30.5:00 AM if L.K city y 12:30-1:00 PM / 2 '17 /2-1/ f Ld k 8:30. 9:00 PM 76O $S i 600 .5.30 AM ≤O 1 57 O 1.00-1:30 PM iii. /040 7 \-- 91004:30 PM II a RI 5:30-6:00 AM 53 C _5'367 1.30.2:00 PM /5O ZS/ ---1.......-- 9:30-10:00 PM 1 LI / 1'12 6:00-6:30 AM (CU &/'J 2 00-2:30 PM .2/ 6 27 ______ 10:0010:30 PM I gob I h A , vu i 6 30-7:00AM (,421 T. 2 30-3:00 PM 2.7 C 21 ___-_ 10:3041:00 PM //) 37 16nr 700-7:30AM ithr et 300-3:30 PM 2 )// 11.0011:30 PM Hoc Irco 7.304 00AM ...73 .1- Li 2_ 3.304:00 PM I Y '/ 9 VI .._.- 11'3042:00 PM II 2 1 i (f5 4ORNING WATCH WERATIONS AEI/TENANT DAY IA'ATCII OPERATIONS 'TEL-TENANT EVENING WATGII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047700 moo Alta loss moo MILO TWIN 11.10111111041/11141rnif MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 07/28/2019 IttealMOUIIAG UM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURI 12:0012:30AM go 7 I 2 0 8:008:30 AM 'JO &l ,(] 7 400-4:30 PM c/06— (406 (C 12:30- 1:00 AM i 23.F- ratio 8:30- 900 AM ?NC \‘ 1, (-_, 4.30-5:00 PM Y26 t,)7 it 1ml 30 AM ( 12 ) i / 9:00-9:30AM 4/ 3 Qg ; ( 6 - 5:00.5:70 PM ...ci 0 5n X 1102.00 AM (NO 1 4 J 9.30-10.00AM ? ti 8" yl 5:3043:00 PM 5 4 ) 541_ ---•....- 2.00-2:30 AM 215 f .202., 10:00-10.30 AM flip 9 (r„,,, 8:00-810 PM 6;5 (, /(1 ......."._. 2303.00 AEI 7-4 2- 9-4 3 10:30-11:00AM ( O ki 0 10i 30-7:00 PM c 1 ii (.1. 1. r-. 3:003:30 AM 3)N --fic 11:0011:30AM I) a- I I I \ 7:00-7:30 PM 7/1 / I/ ----. 3:30-4:00 AM 3 if?' 7 (11 11:30-12:00 AM .1 I /-t m ti L.Li C ........- 7:30400 PM ry /I/ (-KS a -1-- 4,00.4:30 AM u o r- yap 9,4 120012:30 PM lb . ir k ).0;\ r 8:00-8:30 PM 4:810 . ..._____. 4:30-5 00 AM co y y;is 2 9. 1210 1:00 PEI i l l t Lii a C / 8:30- 9:00 PM ci, ca- , -A-- S:00 -5:30 AM 511 5/2 1:00-1:30 PM V\--\ /.1--N ec_C r 9:00-9:30 PM 120 9 a. i -----, 5:3041.00 AM !3/ ' 532 1:302:00 PM a Z ( C) .....,, 9:3010:00PM 9(43 qt_pie Offifs 8.0043:30 AM Cat( 6, yr 21002:30 PM / k 1 ( S ear 10:0010:30 PM (DO 2, too; 8:30-700 AM fryz. c. .?3 2:30-3:00 PM ,-3 ir 239 ..... .. C.— 10:30.11:00 PM IS At 7:00-7:30 AM ,10e.t 1 / O 3:00-3:30 PM 3 I S 31 C r., 11:0011:30 PM /0 / ..- 7:308100 AM '133 -13-5 ) 3:304:00 PM 3 If ( 3 V-7 ‘......../ 11:3012:00 PM i ( q / 't1 I HORNING WATCH /PERATIONS IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 n.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047701 IRCO Its 101111 SPICOMMOIll IOG VIM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/28/2019 MCC 01•110111K MOIMII01.111A4 VIII TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME STAR TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00-1210 AM 12- 10 1212 - 9g￾t00-8:30 AM %1‘ _ 2 _ 4:00-4:30 PM (i ki Oti 12:30. 1:00 AM to i ,z ft 8:30- 9:00 AM I k \ 1 FN`k -1 ,_.r- 4:30.5:00 PM 41 MI\ 1:00-1:30 AM / IS 116, S¢J T 9:00.9:30 AM iit soi --`C 5:00.5:30 PM 11)..- 5 CS I:30-2:00 AM ( (,(/ Icy? 9:10.10:00 AM S.'- 0 e‘ 1 ll 1_ 5:304300 PM 14'S 5-$1 ,, 1% Tr 1 -- 2:004,30 AM 2 .02_203 10:00.10:30 AM i(N,i0 (,,L‘ --SC_ 8:004:30 PM (A/ 7 2104.00 AM 2Q? LH 10:30.11:00AM ioN I ., iv (13 --•-___ 6:30.7:00 PM G Lk c, ti I 1004.30 AM .2fe, 3 17 gig 11:00-11:30 AM Ink , in' ---- 7:00-7:30 PM 724 rill —1 - 3:30.4loo AM 2W1 ?SD 99 11-30.12.00AM k % ...t? \\y-5 7.30.8.00 PM gs—p /5,9 ‘..TO 4:00-4:30 AM g o7 got 12 00-12:30 PM 0 .1.o. 1.2_24 rie 8:00-8:30 PM Tact CFs' Si.* ficv ?s55- j._ 4:30.5:00 AM (plc cob 12 30. 1:00 PM O--5.0 i 1•51 CU 8:30- 9:00 PM (b SOO -5:30AM <2 S/? 1:00-1:30 PM I 2-3 td1 '77 9:00-9:30 PM 11-1 — et ')--D S:30-8:00 AM S37 5.-st 1:30.2.00 PM / 5 t i i Yr..-- 9:30-10:00 PM .49 Li 7c qv 8:00-6 30 AM iv (5' 4 / fr, 9) 2.00-2:30 PM 22-0 IL/ rc -- 1000.10:30 PM Ind Im 8:30-7:00 AM .9( Cif - 2.30-3.00 PM 2t i C 7-41 1 It- - 10:30-11:00 PM icy( lil t( 7:00.7.30 AM If ° 1 // 3:00.3:30 PM 1 , -7 yl r _c_ 11:00-11:30 PM I I p i ti t 0 7:30-8.00 AM .7ge. „7325... 04 3:30-1:00 PM s ye, 3 err ,..v (.......„ i 11:30-12:00 PM i i (p p II 1 HORNING WATCH WERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. • REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047702 MCC 01111101111 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/28/2019 ACC mu YORK MGM NOUJI un TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00-12.30 AM (2,(2- ill t f fr 000-13:30 AM CC \-) \6 \\ \ ?---- 4:00-4:30 PM ‘f ()CI 4 I 0 12:30-1:00AM lag li ft ci 810- 9:00AM Ck, 14/ )r. kk t --1 - 4:30-5:00 PM vw yi 1 i:00-1:30 AM 11 7 He 9:009:30 AM 1,6 91\ 5:00.5:30 PM Si 14( S.4 c 0.47 1:30.2:00 AM i CiZ 1 ci.2 130-10.00 AM s -c ;1S s 5:30-6:00 PM 5 43 S,f te 4_ 2:00-210 AM Leh 25:3C/L 1000-10:30AM r a -L1_, \ \, Z ) • -1•._ 6:00-6:30 PM OS C3 JO 2:30-3:00 AM ay( a 45- loso.itooAm 1 1‘1({ vS—\-- 6:30-7:00 PM (04)- ',.2-•.) VI/ 3:00-3:30 AM ?fir .n7 ,1.00-tiloAm illt r IL.:3 7:00-7:30 PM -)2. 0 3:30-4:00 AM 33-yr ni 11:30-12:00 AM oily if vs _- 7:30-100 PM rINA T.- ( k 400-410 AM /fog Li 10 12.00-12:30 PM r)4 i 0-. '3 , 800-8:30 PM irg o 1117 1 6:30.5'00 AM I'M b ye/7 12.30- 1:00 PM i -3. a , n e • I .--) 3 8:30- 9:00 PM CA Sc a 57 .171 1_, 5 00 -5:30 AM 5' (? 5/ (/ 1.00.1:30 PM ors )cp i 9:00-9:30 PM qa4 9A<„, 5.3043:80 AM h e 5-39 1:30-2:00 PM 15 C 1511 it Ar 9:30-10.00 PM Ill 9 45 6 00-6:30AM Of 4:. 6(7 200.2:30 PM a a az) ,/ C. 10:00-10:30PM ibvp fan 6:30-7.00 AM cis - ig& f 210-100 PM )-if -1— 1Si J t IC 10:30-11:00 PM /0 1-f q tom 700-7:30AM 1 / ( v z ._ 3:00-3:30 PM ill )I-* .1 L.,- 11:0011:30 PM ki t r, I- 11 7:3043:00 AM 7,i, , 7yt ei 3:30-4:00 PM lip 35, (--C 11.3012:00 PM 1 1 I I HORNING WATCH /PE:RATIONS JEUTENANT glit DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT idtm -r..-lIt EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administ ative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047703 MCC M W YOAK IP (CIAl MOVIIAS MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER$ DATE: 07/28/2019 WOO MW Walt JPECIAINOWIAG NIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TVAE ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURI 12:00-12:30 AM 12 41 1 2 -II 8:004:30 AM % 1-A Q \ ‘ ..--' •-• 4:00-4:30 PM 41) A \ ..‘ \ ..k_ 12:30.1:00 AM /2._ LfG, iztn 8:30-9:00 AM fl ‘‘.\ S 4:30-5.00 PM kkkk ‘-k A 45 _lc 1:00-1:30 AM 12 I I 2 2 . 000-9:30 AM n 1 Ci lit i () i --N..._ 800 -5:30 PM 5- k t .15‘. cl, \ 1:30-2:00AM 1 w 1 q5 - 9:3410:03 AM q s b q J- 7 _.., 5104:00 PM Sttli 551 -- C. 2.00.2:30 AM 2 5. 5 2,f5c, 1000.10:30 AM 1 \)-/-/ 1 0S ^- c._ 8.004:30 PM cp 3 Gail 2 30-3.00AM 247 (..( ce- I030-11:00 AM I iitt ir,Vk 9 ,.........._. 8:30-7:00 PM PR' c° -7 --\-- 3.00-3•30 AM 32Z 22 3" 11:00.11:30 AM I rk.4 1 1../7 -----"•-•-- 7:00-7:30PM ) cy ( 1 7a---7 ....A__ 3 30-4:00 AM 3S, eis- fi 11:30-1240 AM -,Amti \\A 7:30-8:00 PM 5 L1/44 Sts —......_. 4 00-4:30 AM q / / W 12- 12.00-12:30 PM X1.7--(, ka 1 8:00-8:30 PM ri t. 3 37 --,____ 4:30400 AM cfto cic o 12:30- 1:00 PM 1 -LS c I 1St en, 8:30- 9.00 PM 55% IS-V1 5:00 4:30 AM C/5 - 96 , 1:004:30 PM CUCk i -3/0 O .?„_.....- 9:00430 Pm c1 2-9 S 30 'N. 5:304:00 AM q i 592 . t 1:30-2:00 PM (44 -7 /Li b C„..1" 9:30-10:00 PM ?S .( 75 1-1 8.00-8 30 MI 15 6 z.b. 2.00-2:30 PM -23-6 -121 077. 1000-10:30 PM pg? iii 41 6:30-7:00 AM ki g ‘,11 21304:00 PM a q ( 0 4., ./ ---.....-/ "-...._ 10:30-11:00 PM 108 70119 7:00.7:30 AM 1 [ 7 /5/ 300.3:30 33-3 '3 — 2 11:00-11:30 PM i h i 1 ( ,e 7:30-8100 AM 7 ii5,_ 7q7 5. 3:304:00 PM Dsti 35 ---::: ---N 11:3042:00 PM PM • 1 15-4& 1 (5? 4ORNING WATCH )PERATIONS .IEUTENANT aligiciffitIt• I DAY WATCH - - • OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations m documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047704 MGC Als) 'CM' Nee eat 10111( irt0131..0411AG Will MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA DATE: 07/28/2019 MOM NOVING TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00.12:30 AM 1215 i 2-14 94 8:004:30AM IIC 6l 4) , 4:00-4:30 PM tiiiI I \ i j_ _3 (.._ 12:30. 1:00AM /2 q g i Z(j_s• 8:30-9:00 AMc S‘A -1 ----- - 4:30-5.00 PM VV.- /IC 1143 51 \I 1C_ 'It -IS-- 1:00.1:70 AM 'I i I i O 900-9:30 AM 9 It 0,..1) ___., 5:00-5:30 PM 1:30-2.00 AM /443 1 q C71 9:3410:00 AM 1 S1 9 SG .--/- 5:304:00 PM INS C14/( c . 200-210 AM iztet 205 10.00-10:30 AM I kl).S.1 i 0 1,3 --r ".- 6:004:30 PM Cn (o), 2- 2 304.00 AM . 2 4 4" ati(.0 10:30.11:00 AM 101 (-7 I a \l el 6:30-7:00 PM cq ti ow 5 --,- 3 00-3.30 AM 520 31( 11:00.11:30 AM II ) ,ci 112 S r '" 7:00-7:30 PM 1 al I .- s 3:30.4:00 i14/1,4 757 n2 11:30-12:00 AM qv )1'5/7 -77,-- 7:304:00 PM -..---- 4004:30 AM q to 40 ( 12441210 PM tse.i. kl a;"C flt 8:004:30 PM ..- *-- 4:304:00 AM Gi y7 y ye? 12:30- 1.00 PM t 1,5" l \ kl.s-s CM 8:30- 9:00 PM 5:00.5:30 AMc/q 51S - 1.041:30 PM 1 r-t \YL I CC_ - 9:00-9:30 PM c: i a- 1 q \A 5:30-8:00 AM ag _yet 1:30-2:00 PM I Y I 5 t 9:30.10:00 PM 1Iff q.ct) 6004-30 AM (rif (,/ 1 2:00.2:30 PM 1_ Iji 2 2_ r, 100410:30 PM /Ms /Oic 6:30-7_00 AM (03b (737 2.304-00 PM1)19 114 1 rC r 10:30-11:00 PM Ida (6 7:00-7:30 AM i n- 7/3 100-3:30 PM , 514 3 -2--z (.....(4. 11:00.11:30 PM 0 .14 III, 7:30400 AM 1itz, 7w 3104:00 PM j _S1. 3 s,..c. 11:30-12.00 PM / i5t. IKr HORNING WERATIONS WATCII JEUTENANT DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These roun, are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047705 MOO M. rams INGIA IIOW144VOII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER—G DATE: 07/29/2019 WO am TORII MCI114 NOVI I/14 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12.00.12:70 AM /A 0 7 042, .1:Z.... 8:00.8:70 AM 5 ,,-- tot ion 4.004:30 PM ,, If 7I' 12.70. 1:00 AM /25 It 4214„. 4 4C . 8:30- 9.00 AM 14 c6-i s- 4.305:00 PM if 2,1 trio 14, ....... 1.00-110 AM /at, ,‘ es 4 0--4.- 9:00.9:30 AM 16 C i 1 5:00 .5:30 PM S / I 5 1`‘ Z ........-- 1.30-200 AM 4‘. 1,3 -2., 0.-.2--- 9:30-1000 AM S 41 q 9 y 5:30400 PM S't A .5 14, ( ii'V --- 2.00-2:30 AM 24 2 qt. --/-2c..... 10.00-1030 AM 10 1. 1 I 3 )5 8:004:30 PM .6 .'1r 14. 2:30-3:00 AM i 5 - 073‘, ( O_,... 10:30-11:00 AM i 014 1,0\C-1 ••• 8:30-7:00 PM e n 6.`"-- 3:00-3:30 AM n 30 -#9-- L, 11:00-11:30 AM IVA 1 7:00-7:30 PM 7 .710 St r￾130-400 AM 33) 33 ..-)---- 11:30.12:00 AM itgq 1,4 7:304:00 PM 714/91-- i ft.r -- 4.00.4-30 AM 114 0C let ‘ erCi 12.0012:30 PM vt ri, 8:004:30 PM .7ei r ti7 r" cr ._ 4:304 00 AM got yff ,.., , , 12:30. 1:00 PM 1 '.- 4- ek i ..,.-n __,...._ 8:30.9:00 PM i t/2- ev, 5:00.5.30 NA 5 . 06, 7-2— 1.00-1:30 PM I 2.-7 k el, 9:00.9:30 PM i t 3 yzn C/. "- 5:304:00 AM 3-'431 55,9_ 7--,.. 1:30-2:00 PM i ‘ k(T LI 9:30-10:00 PM 73 t 93c /0 cc <Tr-, It. 8:004:30 AM 66.1 605 A. 2:002:30 PM 2 ,n, 10:00-10:30 PIA (0 tb• 8:30700 AM ?,) (73( 1 2---'" 2:30-3:00 PM g , 35' 10:30-11:00 PM Ott( (4 71 . ....,,- 7:00-7:30 AM t, 4/‘ /Vic . el .--.1—‘1 3:00-3:30 PM 110011:30 PM a L( a (1— r2-- 7104:00 AM y /7fe . ..7 ---. 3:30-4:00 PM 2) VD , 1 14/ j271,-. \ 11:30.12:00 PM ( (5 c e(ri erc, AORNING WATCH *MATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT cm— EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT cc - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.-12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047706 • . • • !•••-•••>.v • . : • • " e . . .. • .• .. • • Wi I 1.4. t e Lz-,. • • .• .4•• ..r• .• :1 • • '•••• ••• • . • •••• *•;" ' • • • • ••• .•••• " 14" 1.4- i • • • 61 1 .4z • ' — C.7 •‘ ,„ I . "%. • -.cc?. • 74' !: •',.. • -----... me,: •. V-1 '...., • • . • . •• • • •. a-- i 't: • • •.! eree •, •••.•• . - •.... fl st-..:. C' -... ,;,-. r. y ,..1:4 ; '? 4. • - . -- ''' • ••.- 1 .: . ., • 9 C!'••••7.1 . •• le.! N. ..--t,T;rP • j a \>1 !":- ''' • r• ; k Vt4 •31' )1 • • . .••: ••• • • ig •••••. • • . • .1 ••••• • • • 1'. • ...• .. • • • . • EFTA00047707 SCG MW !OAK SOWIMI401,11.114 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIES DATE: 07/29/2019 WOO 011111100M 7 MCM11101/51ACIMIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12-00-12.30 AM tall 1:91--) ---r-c.._, 8:004:30AM i 0•A ,:6e er 'qr 4:004:30 PM 7k y(-1- c.....„..- 12:30-1.00 AM )23y. izi,. --/-4_, 8:30- 9:00 AM t 1 7(8 W1 4:304:00 PM 4( y II 2 14...„/" . 1:00-1:30AM / 0 2 0.-5 —7---c_ 9:004:30 AM 5.004:30PM 1 r S '4 t 1:30-2:00 AM OV /34 -72_,. 430-10:00 AM 44; 1 I \ CS 5 0 5:30400 PM 5 lir 3 t(4 72„--- 2-00-2.30AM 2 /51. .6 V' ---..-2--- 10:00-10: 30 AM \ tl‘ CO 1014/ - 1 6:00-6:30 PM / 7 7 /5_ 1,2,,,---"" 2:30-3:00 AM 412 pDi s, O,-- - 10:30-11:00 AM \ c L i l t Vt4 C\ 6:30-7:00 PM 1'a t 4.1" ct o,./ ..-."- 3:00-330AM 3 05 56 1..... 1 2-__ 11:00.11:30 AM t it 0 ti l l 7:00-7.30 PM 7r -7a- g . ---- 3:304:00NA ,2_ ”, d e- 2-... 11:30-12:00 AM ‘ t A1 t \ `AI 7:304:00 PM 2,O 70-/ YZ.44-• gl .,7 4:00410 AM 42/44 y 6 ce —72- 1200-12:30 PM R0A 11 I 8:004:30 PM 1 it CIP 4:30-5.00 AM L I/1 0 is, 7r-- 12:30- 1:00 PM \ 1-7-- 1.)_.. ,,„, 8:30-9.00 PM r i 4 243 1/7--- 5:00 -5:30 AM O) I 5--65 - --1-2_, 1:00-1'30 PM VZ-S 1 33 9:00-9:30 PM y i r" 72‘ ?ye ° i 4,-- 830-6.00 AM ay " 5-7i --7--z._ 1:30-2-00 PM 71 0/ , . v-ky ‘t.kc 9:30-10:00 PM ?5,2.,.. 0:00.0:30 AM p, ‘. 6 bi 7--- /_, 2:00-2:30 PM ails I? 10:00-10:30 PM an 4?Z 1052_ 7Z., r t.- 6:30-7:00 AM cols- 0 5. -r-........., 2 30-3:00 PM 2 14) 10:30-11100 PM Wt. 7:00.7:30 AM <76.2 3:00-3.-30 PM 3 }11 t ri. ~li (yep— 1100-11:30 PM ir e In- - 7:30-8:00AM _731 3,........„_2 _ .., y ,..7—,,, pm 6 2. 36 , 3r, i 11:30.12:00 PM a lV ert- er g AORNING WATCH IPERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conduc on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047708 ODC Mu 1 On occtica 'oak 1.4:".1111111)411411, girt MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER- L DATE: 07/29/2019 104ClallIOVIIIIG WO "iME FRAME TIME START TALE END SIGNATURE T ME FRAME i TIME I TIME START I END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12 0.'.-12:33 AM poi Aog . ND 8.00-8.30 Ahl SY)._ V) -r, N 4:C0.4:30 PM y it 7 •t_..- 14 , 12.3C • 1:00 AM 111 li 42,3i, 110 8:30. 900 AM i .‘ 4Ctlki 7c 4'10-5:00 PM I l l'iI t t 3 Ii i g,„...---- 1.00-• .30AM lag I Oc., 9fr f-- 0 . 00 .0'30 . AN . lock ei4 c- 5:003:30 PM LiG' 3 ." '10-2 00 AM 13%- 131 7-z, 9:30-10:0C AM 1 --yt ci\\ e__ 5-343-e:ocpm \ 53 s I e. . t).1 "-- 2100.210 ANA a° t{ .2.0 0, 77..„,. • 000-1C.30 MA it la -I tc),S1 6.00-6:30 PM 6 5.1.----- o cc 2.30-3 00AM all 01, 3gi 7-7.-...... .0:30-11:CO AM to rt' l t czi / ici4 „,..----_, 610.7:00 PM ( Li 0 CH iyit...........- 3.30.3 30 AM 30y sac, ri, .1:00.11:30AM ` t 1 a ( ti 7'00.710 PM 7/ 7 41- ?L.-- 130.4 00 AM 33te 83c " 9 .1.3C.12:00 AM 11 3 i i j 1 ---.-rN- 7:30-8.00 PM 7.9.-.1 7 3."( Cl ........-•"--> 4'00-4 30 AM tie / 1. Y OA.- M17 :2-00•12:30PNI I -0 .-2_0 r i 0 ...i --_-..N----r 8:00-8.30 PM ; Pc), li e I 430.5:00 AM ``SG (837 Oft, /1 12.30- 1.00 cM off I 1;25 2. 8:30- 0:30 PM r ...9Y pf￾F L, '" 5 03 -5.30 AM a)6 r 57)(4.._ /19%,-0 1.00.1:30 PM I 1 12.,.t .----..' 9.00-9:30 PM r etri 5 30-0.00 AM -63 1, n g i , 0, 3 I 30-2.00 PM 1 1, - _7‘a 9.30.10'00 PM 4 ,/ Lif f 9 .% 2i0 6 004:30AM I abti col_ ny ge, 2 00-2'33 PM 74 1C:00-1330 PM 741 (ati 6 30-7:CO AM 051 ‘31 fri. 1 2303 C5 PM re) 1C:30-11:00 PM 0 41, Y a 36, ciP 3 00.3 30 PM " 703.7:30 AM 11:00-11 10 PM 4* /6„; % 7 33-8:00 AM 5.-__Q2 -t ep cx 73( 0 V II sal° 3 30.4 00 PM 3 , 11.3042 00 PM„ Jr MUSING WATCH wE3ATIONS DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 12 EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS 1.:EUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as 'administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (ex t mute, 12:00 a.m. — I2:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour example, 12:30 am 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are o be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations mu documented. i REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN . EFTA00047709 • • • ‘t ••• • --; • • ' • — •••• •;.. • t t . •••••• • • a • • • • 7'. ' :• • . ••••••••....ft • • •-•.4. ' • . ' I • • • • ) 11 ; • ,. • ; ! I - • • • • •• • .‘: • • .• • ; • . ••••?Lii "...frt.' . • % " 41.••••• • • ••••• • -• 1 . • . • •: V"' Cs' • I` a •%. V.v 1`. ' ' e • • •-• .; 1 1:_•• fa P. ... . 72....., ; 1.•... .. ..1. . ,. w . . 7.• • • C?:-•• ‘ C, ..)::‘ ' a n -I'M . % . . \ `4 . " • ....‘"'. . — .3' ' • :V •.i .,..a . CR `A. .1". . • .. . .. ... ...... .. . . . • . •••• t c - . - tr. iIk, : 1--...f.:•. ;. - • : . . • , ::.-1:•• . l• \ • • 1- .::\ • . • --,2 ...•; . . • •"-".. k . . - •:. •. • %1:CrZt• • . • A :t r. • • 41 I'm ' ,117: . . t.e i• ..• • ;•• • EFTA00047710 RICO MD 10111 RICO ADD 10111 If 4011R140101AG URIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-M DATE: 07/29/2019 MOM UOVIIII4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12:00-1210 AM 0 7/29‘ 0 6 ti 6 :2C 8:00430 AM q, k t, h' \ r k.. 4:00-4:30 PM LI us (1' 41 ky 11..-----" 51---- 12:30- 1:00 AM ay_ ja5 or 8:30- 9:00 AM ik tr -_----.. 4:304:00 PM V 13 9 141 1 00-1:30 AM /O1 0 01 . Po 9.004:30 AM GO Sit __"..... 5,00 -5:30 PM 5 11 3 tikt 1:30-2:00AM j5,7. 81 i s i, 6-r 9:30-10.00AM 41‘A‘ 914/ (t- .-)(- 6304:00 PM 3? 7 53r 2.00-2:30AM Ata,. 9 ...6 g 4- di 10:00-10:30AM i 43(1 . WQI .. ------- 6:004:30 PM g l".1 C la 2:30-360 AM t.3' 3C( cry' 10:30-11:00 AM yz.....--- loco 1.341 ---- 6:30.7:00 PM ir 6 N 3.00-3:30AM 503 S? al St " 11:00-11:30AM ki k 5 "( c --__ 7:047:30 PAR 70-$ 7*-1 p....--- 3-30-4:00AM 33 c, O7----- 11:30-12:OD AM tl 3 3 14/, k 3 14\ / "rm.'', 7:30-8:00 PM 73r \23t i lltr--- Ws" eil-** --...- 4:00-4:30 AM .33id .41.0 It t/? ' ,......C. , 12:0042:30 PM I Dr1...1 rill 800-8:30 PM rod tot 4.30-5:00 AM ce3C0 t13 2. D~ 12.30. 1:00 PM k 241 % 2.(ke 8:30- 9:00 PM 8 r €4 r 7 5:00 4:30 AM in- cv c or — 1:00-1:30 PM i 1). I I )-1 9.00-9:30 PM f1 7 7 iir flys-- 5:304:00 AM 6-3c, c3-2, a C 1:30-2:00 PM i 7 3 1 5 ,1 PM (-I 9:3O O.OO 4, ii i? 6:0043:30 AM .-/ Co I, 6.412, r— er ZOO-2:30 PM it 3 3_11 1000.10:30 PM di r took , in 6:30-7:00 AM 63 it GS(... Orr ---a-2:304:00 PM .." 10:30-11:00 PM 43 (( (,643, 4 7:00-7.30 AM 90_2_ 163 4r-- 3:00-3:30 PM t si 1, LL 11:00-11:30 PM a i t a lik 7:30440 AM ,23Q. .75 eity,..„--4:304:00 PM SD : 113 11:30-12:00 PM its q tly 3 I. J AORNING WATCH WERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047711 MCC Hue TORM SPICILIO011116411AIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/29/2019 MOO 0111/ TOM( 114011111401.111461141 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI 12 00-12:30 AM pc o ast ,..._ / ,,,A.L___ 8:00-8:30 AM Cbac\ C rs 4.00-4:30 PM c-if t 0G 72....,./ 12.30- 1:00 AM a 7F ax e, c c,_.... 8.30- 9.00 AM S) 3 ki 15 q 4:30.5:00 PM /1S pt. ifr— I -004:30AM /02.. I C/ 5 1.-7 "" -- 9004:30 AM f i/A / 1 3 S:00 -5:30 PM S Qi A) S V'" --. 1:30-2:00 AM /51 GP --re—_ 910-10:00 AM 47({/ 7 , 5:30.6:00 PM 53i 514/ Q it.- - 2.00-2:30 AM I:42, „„ig.), 17---, 10:00-10:30 AM _DJ itl . 0 /Di/ 6:0043:30 PM 6 4 co- 11,........._ 2 30-3:00AM _3Y darc. ei---..-., 10:30-11.00 AM / 09 i / y ;,/ "k 6:30-7:00 PM C7 C' pr￾81,./ 3:00-3:30AM 0 14/ ( 9 C c- en -- --- II:00'11:30 AM // 0 I t /1 Of 7:00-7:30 PM 7 0f 7 06 3.30-400 AM mg( nc,. fa-- 11:30.12:00 AM i J ?_< ti 3 6 7:30-8-00 PM 731 7 31( li 4:00-4:30 AM ra..t_ cro i p2--.. 12:00-12:30 PM / O1 0 / (L0/ I 1 8:00-8:30 PM Qom; r 41 IqZ 4:30-5100 AM c e, tf prig .11.-..-- 12 30- 1:00 PM %tit S ra.313 8:30.9:00 PM r t g - " 11 " 0. 5,30 Am ft) SC "Cc, eir "—"...% 1:00-1.30 PM ra L t t, \ t•fri 9:00-9:30 PM r 7 w fL-----„,, -/ 5:304:00 AM ,ti 74 . en -----.. 1:30-2.00 PM \ -2_5 ka-k-S\ 9:30.10:00 PM 95 7 93/ 6:00-6:30 AM u C., Cot 7--- 2.00.2:30 PM 1 ( 'c ....) 10-00-10:30 PM JAI / o4. avr￾6:30-7:00 AM (O5 i (33 c.f. 2:30-3:00 PM tt ars 10:30-11:00 PM /43iii (Pitt 40Z...- 7:00-7:30 AM la 76 3 -77--, 3:00.3:30 PM l) 11... 11:00.11:30 PM I ( ef t rg tt ' 4a•-•9.----- 7:30-8:00 AM ...„ 44 / t. ..2 5( t ......rc „...... „ 3:30-4:00 PM -33g ly 11.30.12:00 PM (or tiff ----7.._ HORNING WATCH IPERATIONS JEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be d cnted. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047712 J • • -• ••••• .•• . •• • • . • b. wi • • • J. • . . • • ' • • • 1 • • • • c . • •••.: ; • t.s • I 'Ai . •1; • I ' • .• • • • • - 7 ••••••.4i3. 7.1 s ' •••••\ : . . \ • ' •* . . ' • • • C. 1. • ; .1! 5 • . .1. ..... ; • v•:-• • , . =„1 • . . • • .' ...• cp. • t e . ••••?...j •• a: . • • t" • • .• • : • j. • i• eti; 11 •e) • . . ..• • • . "I • •-•; 11•1'... 1 31 N 14%4%. • . ti V .• • ; .•-•• •1 • -• • • ' fl—„ e •• • r 1 • ••-• . •- • „ . .-r%•••••-.4- . 4 %lite • • -•-•-•-1-, 44'. 1 : *--". iVa • " - . • •••'. 1. --"‘ • ••• — • L. : 0 • • •••••• — ) ••••5` . . • •• Y • • X 1 ' • • c' • • • (r' • • • • e .• . • ••• .. •Jt., • .1. I.: • .• ' • • EFTA00047713 Inc MW TORE PICIA0101111114 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/29/2019 •CO MW TORE 1/lCIMMOUJIAG VA TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURI yz..........- 12.00-12:30AM 02 Q 4202 .e.n.A , 8.00-8:30AM Ci to C, C6 14/Y1 4:004:30 PM y ... 7 ,,,,ir t2:30. +now 1,2,3e 1,25‘, --rz, 810- 9:00MA i") L .'31 4.30-5:00 PM /17 y3r ivir 1.00-1.30 AM /6 t / 6> e-- - 9:00-9:30 AM ¶ g( 5.00.5:30 PM S if 3(2_ 117 .-- 1.30.2.00 AM 13,2_ i; le --72--- 930-10:00 AM ti itt.....-- 1 19L 5:304:00 PM 5' C 54,-i_ 2:00-2:30 AM sky i2o C.,.. nob.... 10:00-10.30 AM (0) 2_ kii, 8:00430 PM O Cat /it 11.4) y .......„--- cel....,/ 2:30-3:00 AM Q . , 1 /3.( .e--2..., 10:30-11:00 AM / 0 qt( /0? f 8:30-7:00 PM 300-3.30 AM 4.30L 3‘.4.? .9-a,- 11.0011:30 AM ii 04 /Hi 7:004:30 PM 707 70r n o,„„/ . 3:30-4:00 AM ay ,5to _r___,, 11:30-12:00 AM /137 0 7 7:30-000 PM 7 11 7'70 v..-- 4.00-4.30 AM re146, LbgIc l e---. 12:00-12:30 PM i 1011 ioko7 8:00430 PM re r gre G sz 4:30-5.00 AM F-,4." a .-1- 1230. 1100 PM I 2—V1 ik .2,6 a:30-9:00PM S IM 5:00 -5:30 AM rbr-ssoce 72 7‘ ) 1:00-1:30 PM k 15 12 , 9:00-9:30 PM 'pi 7 2,2-- 5.304:00 AM 1 553 -r-C- 1:30-2:00 PM 0-0, l 'i c• -\ 030-10:00 PM ti?3y cis c 4c2;5) 8004:30 AM 4OC 462 -71--..... 200.2:30 PM 2163 r 10:00-10:30 PM loftjot,- en 6:3 -- 13-7:C*AM 43V3V C5L 7-----• 2:30-3:00 PM 9 23 10:3011:00 PM 103it en I t T el ° r i --- 7.00-7:30 MA -20..z., 2 3 -c--- 3.00-3:30 PM r "; t 7t — 11:00-11:30 PM ak co 's 7:30-8:00 AM 79: 729-K —7C-- 3:304:00 PM 3is 41 / 11:30-12:00 PM (t 3 Y Q54 rt... MORNING WATCH WERATIONS .IEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT -{ EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be doctrttltted. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047714 SOO ECOTONE IIICIMMOOPIGNIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: Tom- //3u`1? SPC01111100MIGIMIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM t J () , ,., ( 2, ( i .--- ft/& 6:004:30 AM b- 'I O PL-• 4:00-4:30 PM /.., 4.-, W ./ 1 4 *---- 12.30-1:00 AM / 2-1' /L Y/ i44 /3 8:30- 9:00AM cq , f ?qt . ,tv _e___ 4:304:00 PM 0 4") li g,/ .),( 1:041:30 AM /' ei 114,/ 9:004:30 AM We ib 7115- ..14/"--- 5:00 -5:30 PM 5. 0 sy s- .5eH 1:342:00AM ) Ci t.) rid hA 9:30-10:00 AM 1- n_ —4 7-2-.. 5:304:00 PM 739 r y3 Yr ,t14,, 2:00-2:30 AM 2 AI 7 /,r AO 10:00-10:30 AM I. • i /01 b N I-. 6:004:30 PM 6 /V G i 7 2:30-3:00 AM 2,4) 2 q bi4 10:30-11:00 AM / 051) - I 0 5 q tr c-- 6:30-7:00 PM K.; y1 6 q 3 3:00-3:30 AM 3,)._.., 3 .)-- fr ia 11:00-11:30 AM ;i t q if / 4, It( . 7:00-7:30 PM •-7 // ) i c .,‘ 3:30-4:00 AM 3 ....$1,1 :31C 3" /Ana 11:30-12:00 AM I 9 9 li WO— &et-- 7:304:00 PM i 3i n 3 q 4:004:30 AM yd ,..1 V Of mg 12:00-12:30 PM / jib i ll ki A.4., ._., 8:004:30 PM 1 /4 1 1 .7 4 4:304:00 AM 'VI ,/ Or M., a 12:30- 1:00 PM i l, ri fa. Li a... p.c .., 8:34 9:00 PM , ?Q 9 y 1 el f 5:00 -5:30 AM ? t) )- -Ir. All 1:00-1:30 PM / 3 1.) ) l, Ae._... 9.00-9:30PM 9 1' 7 / sr 56 5:30-6:00 AM 4 26" r l- ep illa 1:30-2:00 PM ill 1.4 1 e -c.- 9:30-10:0D PM cpy ) . 7 i, y 6:004:30 AM 6 - --• 4... 'h "6 2:00-2:30 PM 3:1 14 9 !rt., 10:00-10:30 PM / 0 g 4 / 0 / ) 6:304:00 AM g (74) 7 tier pin 4 2-.304:00 PM '?. 51 1g II fv...Z.-- 10:30-11:00PM 40 3 c, 1," yi cif 7:00-7:30 AM -77 0-• ----I u.• y - l /14 3:00-3:30 PM I / 0 ?) l' - g--' 11:00-11:30 PM j f 1 1 a 's / I fr ..., 7:304:00 AM ....-71 J ---) }_/ ,,,,,,,,R 3:30-4:00 PM /) t "1” )) 'kr-Q.4- 11:30-12:00 PM I/4) I/ }es— 'IL OPERATIONS OPERATIONS WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am —1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047715 (ACC ACW IORK IMCO 1111110.14 1 PIGiat MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-C DATE: 07/30/2019 lelGIAI HOW III14 VAST TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.72:30 AM i -1. 0 -5 I: .4.... t .i. _, jl. O`-- 8:00410 AM St t Ci ( I> r---" -....i 4:004:30 PM (../ / 3 4 i ti (10 12:341.00AM al/ 0:3(1 t.30- 9.00AM 4..)::* \Si S'S „......r---. 430-5.00 PM (itip 4g/ IA'S,. r 1 041.30 AM y (161 iifyi 9.00.9'30 AM IL ii. (I 1 9 --1-‘--- 5:00-5:30 PM c V n 1 34200 AM IPS 3 e￾II) 43410 00 AM 41 S) e14/ S-L.- ---..---- 5:304:00 PM <43q 1- 1.1 0 cu c 2:00-2:30 AM 22 6, 3 x..),-- 10:00.10:30 AM ‘,,. % X k.. .,--14. / -.4.-..- 8:00-6:30 PM 61 O 4:, i i f:i:- 21O4OOAM : Si 13.., 10:30-11:00 AM X,c,L-(3 1 '-e-lk •,--__..- 13:347:00 PM 19 -11 3:00-3 30 AM „?,..... r (9 11:00-11:30 AM 1\ O \ 19 740-7:30 PM It ID 1-fSr. r 3:304.00 APA 7 (23, ) )( 11:30-12:00 AM ITT 7'30.8:00 PM -No 747 400-430 AM 40).- (el 12:00-12:30 PM 111 Id %3 8:00-8:70 PM in) .94 f U/S 4.345.00 AM Lai L IR 3 13/ 014/„c II .... 12:30- 1:00PM 8:30- 9:00 PM Ckili.. Cp../ 3 5:00 .5:30 AM ) / 0)_ ce4, L041:30 PM , t 9:00.9:30 PM .F.?114 911- 04 5:30400 AM .5:33 Kyr, 1:30-2:00 PM 1-34 9:30-10:00 PM 1L4 3 ,ti if 4 6 4---c 6:004:30 AM 0?— cc, ri 2:00-210 PM (gyp 10:00-10:30 P54 I tti 71, ID/9 4347:00 AM r3}.- 2:30.3:00 PM Olb 7 10:30-11:00 PM i CM, Ivy?, tcc 7 047.30 APA 2 -o , 3:004:30 PM V7 11:00-11.30 PM i 1,1 ..5 PI li t..“ LAA 7.30-8:00 APA ,55 1r) 3:30-4:00 PM ". t 152 X 11:3412:00 PM 1 NZ-- /On MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 7 .- ) DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT U .) EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT y r .-- A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes perio 1 the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice r hou These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apa ations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047716 •CO MW 110111 MCC IP IGIR11101111A4 fl it MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING' UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-H DATE: 07/30/2019 010101 ROMIG GAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0042.30 AM a. U , D: o tt 13:004:30 AM -1 c--)k S I 1) 1 4:00-4:30 PM Ell f VI b tivS 12:30-1:00AM 11: 32 • ._ i 2 : #3(.1 8.30- 9.00AM C‘t 1 -1 -)'-- - 4:30-5:00 PM t R4 -2.- IN3 tk_s 1:004,30 A. l:0 ,.., I.3.4- 9.00-9.30 AM 9 2- t ct 1 t ---"---- 5:00.5:30 PM c l% C il (PS 1:30.2:00 AM 07 1/. ,\ ..,..., / /.,_ 9.3040:00 AM 1 S 3 Ds SN....\ ,___......_ 5:3043 00 PM 04 I 511, 2:00-2:30 AM 21'4 2: 0 r 10:0040.30 AM t icl, \ ) 1-O% 6:00430 PM bi Z, I,/ 3 A ---..--- IDA 230-3:00 AM X7? ;;,3f - 103041:00 AM (Jvl 5 I o \-1 Ic, --"--- --1 6.30-7:00 PM ‘ t(9 OD (LS 3:004:30 AM /3 01 ,,:00.11:30 AM k\a9 \.534, 700.790 PM (/V i 1-3 3:30-4:00 AM i 3A. 331 / 11:30.12.00 AM \\3t, 1\1 7.304:00 PM / 1/2., -7 V3 a-- 4:00-4:30 AM c 01 401 12:00-12:30 PM v4 800430 PM ,v2, 3 t3 (A4 4:30400 AM /43). 4Q 1210- 1:00 PM --.L . ) 4S1 810- 9:00 PM al g ty4 - 7 (AA SOO 4:30 AM -la ,s¢G1 / 1:00.1.30 PM D3 9.00-9:30 PM 9q i ()OIL co 5:3043.00 AM 703 lns 1:30-2:00 Phl by 51 9:3040.00 PM 96/ u 9 to WS 6:004:30 AM 6 1 0 L C 60\ 2.00-240 PM 1\ "11-, 10:004040 PM ft)14-9 /bit 1LS 610-7:00AM 5 1 C 3c- 2:30-3:00 PM 31.3) 10,30-11:00PM / W I( it )Cif Al 7.00-7:30 MI 1 0 1 464_ 3:00-3:30 PM 4.-- i IG 'Tr ;‘) 43 11:0041:30 PM in 5- 06 It, 7:304:00 AM 13 L .43 3:30-4:00 PM W 11:30-12:00 PM //VI/ Mi C MORNING WATCII DAV WATCH ())) EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (,) OPERATIONS LIEUTINANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT /. A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All o ons must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047717 MOO •M111011K MCC 01111 MIK MI 1 Leto IOU1OY1104YMT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/30/2019 I/COMM NOWM4 YAM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM a 4/, I /Olt 8:00-8:30 AM 801 8"3/4 6 S r----( 4:004:30 PM oi (ID 6 IvS , 12.30. 100 AM Lv 1219 de 6.30- 9:00 AM 7) ic 3 -1 4:30-5:00 PM Li o1L i Li 32, ti 3 3 to 100.130 AM t VW to" 4 900-9:30 AM fit '7/, - I --/ 500 -5:30 PM -5- ) 0 71 I iv` 1.30.2:00 AM i 3 3 tj i if 9:3000:00 AM f Y3 7 y _ , X..._, 5:30$:00 PM ¶ 3 1... , ,,3, ,„\ 2 00-2:30 AM 203 ;i , ,,,00.10'30 AM j 0 0 ..-A 160 4 ----___ 8:00-8:30 PM hot- e o? t ( c 2-30-3:00 AM iv 3 2 i of, 10:30-11:00 AM 1033 , o .3 6 --_____ 6:30-7.00 PM .633 t, 3 ti u.....3 3 00-3:30AM 702 '33 11:00-11:30 AM 1 II PI 7:00.7:30 PM i/0 2 (( 117i 3304:00 AM )5(.1 .33 I 11:30-12:00 AM 3 4113 el 7:30-8:00 PM 1 3 7...... --y3 3 ic..) 400-4 30 AM (fa < CO" i 12.00-1230 PM /..))1/ 19.00-8:30 PM gD3 py ivs 430-5:00 AM Y33_ C4 3 t 12.30- 1.00 PM ir 930- 9.00 PM 3 y ,A .,5- t VIS 500 -5:30AM /5. 0 C 3-01 I:00-1:30 PM O ‘ j i) 9:00.9:30 PM 906 7n7 IL-1 S:3043:00 AM cl.< cc O 1:30-2:00 PM ? ) /) 930-10:00 PM cp 3 t. 13 if ti... too-6:30Am 60 c c, bc,,, 2:00-2:30 PM IV ty ir:15> 10:00-10:30 PM /NO ti l ii t lei e. 30.7:00 Am G";). C-5g 230-3:00 PM 36 1, 10:30-11:00PM / D3 7,... / 0 33 (c.4 7.00-7'30 AM 1 0 l ob 3.00-3'30 PM 13 ly 11,00-11:30 Pm 1/v/ 0 07 it - ) 790-8:00 AM 1- 1 )-51 0 930-4:00 PM I C) - 5 1 11:30-12.00 PM /-) .5 Li 113-s- 0.4 MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 4r - i DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT k..... EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (t) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round ill the second 30 minutes period 1 same hour (example, 12:30 ant - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. observat ons must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047718 MCC MS 104x Toots OteilitS01111114 VIM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 3(I MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 07/30/2019 MOM MOVIIII4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-1210AM 9 ,0 ) ._. O 0 /4 8:004:30 AM 70(0 c,1/4)1 —c____ 4.00-4:30 PM 1 Di ii Di p INS 12 30- 1:00AM 1232, 123(4 , 8.30.9:00 AM sAis fs,c5Di ..---,--- 4105:00 PM ti3 li ti3-C (AA 1:00-1:30AM /O Lf Jo* 01(fr? 9:00-9:30 AM ?, t Cr j _1 \ \ ..,...._ 5.00 -5:30 PM c) 2 - .17 3 (.,,,s 1:30-2:OOAM 137 i:5( r 9 30-10 00AM 1 1\ C Ci‘tcy 5:30460 PM f; C.1 ISI OA 2:00-2:30 AM 21) 2 41 10:00-10:30 AM j 0Q, 5 10.,),,, ----- \ .. __ 6:004310 PM (7 b il ‘ j5,-c i 10 2.30-3:00 AM 2.53 11 1 r j$ 10:30-11:00AM ‘ 14\ /--i, -1 i u l .S., ...._,--__ 6:30-7:00 PM 63 ) 63L it,c 3 00-3:30AM 3 03 3,:) . 11.00.7130 AM I %7 7:00-7:30 PM -1/3 -- 1 I3 OA 3:30.4:00 AM 35 3 33C. 11 30-12:0D AM 114 I 7:30400 PM --73tf 13 c 11,c 4 00-4:30 AM 40, 2_ CIA ll 12.00-12:30 PM c yl 6:00430 PM •Ci C4 DL (t. 3 4:3040D AM 433 iff \ 12 30- 100 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM "pi n7 77 (Lc 5.00 430 AM 71) .__ .60 i 1.00.7:30 PM Oo O1 9:004:30 PM 9o% 909 it-5 5:30-6:00 AM 6 .06 130-2.00 PM 'II 9:30-10.00 PM 9 ,?") (0 6:004:30 AM 6, ? C Ctie i 2.00-2:30 PM i () t 01 10100-10:30 PM /15 0 - /0/3 /Gs 6:30700 AM 63) ._ C3k , 2:304:00 PM 3 N 10:3041:00PM i 7:00-7:30 AM I t ) , 4) --- 3:00-3:30 P1.1 t t IL, ✓le' l' 110041:30PM H D g v 7 AA T30-8-00 AM -..3.2_ red 310-4.00 PM *IZZ,0 ' r( ,..../T1:3042:00 P/.1 11 56 g37 (Lc MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( DAV WATCH OPERATION S LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (35 --- T --- / A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first .30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour:Th.5c rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. Al observations ust be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047719 eec els TOam miC IA4 iiOusinG uwT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 07/30/2019 000 hew TOM( IPIClfn HOUSHIG YMt TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START 71.1E END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00.12'30 AM 1L-icn....j i.co 8:00-8:30AM ik)Ss .•i( ,..A...-., - 4:00.4:30 PM Lip, Lit 0 tiv5 12:30- 1:00 AM WI_ 111 y 8.30- 9.00 AM +6 \ \ i ...7------ 4:30-5:00 PM V3 6 t/g7 p s 1.00-1:30 AM UV 01- i 9.00430 AM 9ILI ; IS \ . ---.._ _ 5 00 -030 PM ) / II 'P ic el'A 1:30-2:00AM 151 I . "; ) 9:30-1000 AM c-, 1M- 1 cm; - c 5.304-00 PM 134, 5-3 -) a....3 2:00-2:30 AM )3 pi / t0.00-10.30 AM k Wc, 1 I <" .at 6.004:30 PM 606 6a7 14 2103:00 AM ?: 314)..:3 10:30, 00 AM 16 Vi IC ‘kk) 610-7:00 PM 637 637 (1.3 3:00-3:30 AM 5,)2__ e4 06 1 11 :00-11.30 AM 0/ i 011fi 7:00-7:30 PM - - p if -71 f / 3:30-4:00 AM 11:30.12:00 AM 3i 7:30-8:03 PM i 3 6 1 t k v J i 4:00-4:30 AM et) Q0( 12:00-12 30 PM 8:00-810 PM 3D6 D7 0--3 4,30-5:00 AM 433 (.139 12:30- 1:00PM 3 O i 030- 9.00 PM g 3 sg .207 cL,5 5:00.5'30 AM 9).__. 106 1:00-1:30 PM a D') i 9:00-9:30 PM 9/0 91/ ei-j 5:30-6.00 AM ) )3 O) , 1004:00 PM -31 03010:00 PM 93s 9 yo tt_j 6:004:30 AM (2 o6+ 605 2:00-2:30 PM is 10.00-10:30 PM /01i/ /0/ r a_j 13 307.00 AM 69 (eh a 303.00 PM t) f 10:30-11:00PM /Diy /039 IL-S 700-7:30 AM get — 9 1/91- 3.003 30 PM x 7....., 11:00.11:30 PM I/70 00 (LS 7.30-8:00 AM 432 92 / 3:30-4.00 PM , % 54,1 11:30.12:00 PM ...//3.7 113, OA MORNING WATCH ("-- DAY WATCH I EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ) OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (?1)) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations t be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047720 MCC 411,1110111•I • SPICISili04111AG VAII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 07/30/2019 &CC 4111110All IIICIA11100.111AGIMIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00.12:30 AM n ...0) i il 0(7 8:00.8:70 AM 9 1 t 3 Se k 4:00-4:30 PM Litt 1417- hic 12.30. 1.00 AM id: I) 1LIU 034 9:00 AM 9t/2. c u 3 ,---1 4:30400 PM V31 1/39 (PS 1-00-1:30 Am i : 04.4 il-} 9:00.9:30 AM tic ch-t '" 5:00-5:30 PM 51 ip 117 u-s 1.30440 AM 1 '. 3 7 l: 7( 9:30-10.00 AM IA 4\ C Sk i -----.... 5:304:00 PM C 5-7 $3? 1,,,c 2.00-2 30MA 0 j: O; , 10:00.10.30 AM kos \ vz‘ ----- 6:00440 PM b t) 3 607 ti-IS 2 304:00 AM : #33 i ,,. 7( 103411.00 AM k.7-:3‘-k ‘ ,4vit ---r- 6.347:00 PM 6 39 B 11D ei---S 3150430 AM 3oz 3c4 11:0D-11:30AM 7.00-7:30 PM I/ 6 -7 / 2 WS 3:304100 AM 7v_ 33( f 111412-00 AM ( -1 7:304:00 PM 73 7 13) (..4.--c 4:00-4-30 AM /071 1,4 124412:30 PM t; 8:00430 PM 18 gib) M 4-30400AM if i .7„.- ft? 12 34 1:00 PM 1 Sao. 9:00 PM gyolyi Ci,c 5100 430 AM 010 / 51 6 1:00-1:30 PM 0.(2. 07 j> 9:00430PM 91 2,.. 9 t 3 1US 5'304:00 AM 536- 1,-3t It 1:304.00 PM 59 9:30.10:00 PM 9 /0 9112- Ip5 0 00430AM 6 O6 ,6)- 6 Or 2.00-2.30 P ((. 11 fl 10.00-1430 PM foil ) /DO 6:30-7:00 AM b_.,_ ft 6 it- 2.30-3:00 10.3411:00 PM /0 1/D /O l t/ (A/5 7 00-7:30AM jo ( 3:00-3:30 PM ifr 11:00-11:30 PM /1/1 fi n._ 11,S 7-30400AM VI f 3 )..... a_ 3:304:00 PM e."--18/ 13. 9, 11:341240PM 1 i 1/ 6 //Y/ GUS MORNING WATCH to￾r DAY WATCH LV) EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS / OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obs s must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047721 WO KW TOM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: SOO no TONI te r 11101AU1001IIIIC TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM /2. l' /1i l P 6 8100-8:30 AM 3;ot/ ce;oe kn p 4:004:30 PM re 9 yi271/4 4W fil 12:30- 1:00AM mai /2, 3Q / 1- Jr . iinfi 8:30- 9:00 AM R; 31 1: y i 430-5:00 PM 3) z *3 q 1:004:30 AM i -, fat /1-,0 8004:30 AM T i t ' q 211 77„..l-- 5:00 -5:30FM 0,„C,5 -0 7 0164/0 1:30-2:00 AM ) S, S /' 6 416 9:3010:00AM 0 CI ,i 'pi 5:30-8:00 PM c....r tic* 2:00-2:30 AM - ..)-1 ' Al' 2 Mt 10:00-10:30 AM , . ..,41 4:, ; 0 9;t 7 j 8:004:30 PM C V. 2:30-3:00 AM 2 4j 2-Pr 41° 10:30-11:03 APA i i : 3q Aq :0 630-700 PM I & I; 3:00-3:30 AM 3 3C 1 1° ,4,„(3 11:00-11:30 AM / r d7 /5-- 7:00-7:30 PM o2 3:304:00 AM 3 34 3 7" ---1 A, a 11:30-12:00 AM ii ;.' / ; 7 T i( 7:30-8:00 PM 6 • , Sof) Asia) 4:004:30 AM 1/J) pre Ji---- "Ad 12:00-12:30 PM 49-; I I( lc le 8:00-8:30 PM Of q.2_ 4:30-5:00 AM t) 1,0Y/ / 4,4 12:30- 1:00 PM ig: 7 4/ g...1 47 830- 9:00 PM g.2..nc---Anr .) / 0 7 ii4450 ) 5:00.5:30 AM ) 1:00-1:30 PM i; / (-0 , # // . 21 9809:30 PM 5:30-800 AM C 3 > ) -3, " "s ea 1:30-2:00 PM i; yo /,ivg - it 9:30-10:00 PM V VO- I - Antgaj 8:004:30 AM 6 °s- 6 IJ A 6 2:00-2:30 PM '._ . 05 0 ; (- 3?I CI / 10:0010:30 Pm P/1 / PI I Max) 8:30-7:00AM Ut nff...tid °1 4,vir" At 6 2:30-3:00 PM ca 3 5 ; 10 : mum too prolOn /72 7:00-7:30AM , 7oc 7i.) " 14 3:00-3:30 PM 3;17_ 3, 4 11:00-11:30 PM il ts- ig thesvp.: 7:30-8:00 AM 7 ' .3r 7 M r") 3:30-4:00 PM 3, 31 3:40 , 11:30-12:00 PM f kJ I 7 n ii 5 0 1 4spir) MORNING WATCH DAY OPERATIONS WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS ...../ LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT • 0) ...- A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. Al rvations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047722 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 07/31/2019 MGO 0141 IWO% VICI41NOVII0411411 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATU E TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 0012:30 AM i pi 8:00-8:30 AM r I s"- (Ayr , 4 00-4:30PM 1.10)„ Lf Cy 3 'VS 12:30- 1 00 AM 'Z., /23 ) 8.30- 9:00 AM SH 1 D 31 i u` 14/ _.,--4"#-.- 4.305:00 PM If . j_ '133 ii.)5 1.00-1•30 AM / Cs' // 9:00-9:30 AM los" 5-00 .5,3o PM I/0 .1- I I WS 1.302 00AM , 3.0 /3 8 9:30-10.00 AM 140 tP 2'00.2'30 AM -...9 01? / 0 20.5 i 0:00-10 30 AM 0 /3 W ystpii 8:004310 PM (204 60 s' [AA 2:70.3.00 AM A-• gC 2 2. 10.3011 00 AM 39 p , k 8 30-7:00 PM 01 t- 6 53 ii,c 100.3:30 AM ,-;(4. 7 -v7 o 2- - 11:00.11.30 AM O1 ,I( 11(74) ?) ♦ 7:00-7:30 PM 1 06 i D7 “ 130-4.00 AM 333 ...3 3 ) „ 11:30-12 00AM / i 7:30-8:00 PM 13 I 1 3 y it￾4'00-4'30 AM ?de r7 4) 2:00-12.30 PM / I / f 8:00-8'30 PM <6 D2„ "*. D3 ty...S 4.30.5.00 AM V 7-- v..;y se 12:30. 1:00 PM I 16 n 8.30- 9:00 PM /3 2. V 3 /4_,4 500 -5 30 Ail .....3 OO 1:00-1 30 PM / og 4/. 9:004:30 PM qv-) eicil lc( 5:304-00 AM 4 .---7 2.-- ( 3 y I:30-2:00 PM 71 1 9 9:30-10:00 PM cr3 1 F3 2.. GO 00045:30 AM 6.. .47 joie 2:00-2:30 PM ig 37 100040:30 PM /0/ 0 /O i ( CLS 8:30-7 00AM O.0 g 7 /2 . 2101:00 PM 56 iri 10:30-11:00 PM / c3 / /05 1, 1t4 7.00.7'30 AM ro p,z,, y en/ 3.00-3:30 PM $ (-163O9 11:00.11:30 PM i /O 4 i / In 64 7:30-8:00 AM 73/ 13 7 _.........." 3:30-4:00PM 336 3 39 II:30-12:00 PM 113 6 03.2 la MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ----- OPERATIONS DAY WAlell HEW ENANT (.... EVUNING WA1C11 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT _--- 4:::5t A staff member must observe all inmates confined ill a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047723 WOO 41W 10191 WOG 0411/100.4 a rgagh. 504016111.011111141100 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SIIEET M-TIER DATE: 07/31/2019 MOM NOVIIIKIMIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE .--. TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0612 30 AM(02.0! 4201 8:00-810AM Tel - f Y 1/77 / 4:00-4.30 PM V0L/ Li os- u6 12:30- 1:00 AM 4 77 ,.; g /0 7 Ya 8:30- 9 00AM g i3 bil t < .}1.30-5:00 . PM N311 431 u-S 1:00.1-30 AM /(0 /(2 . 9.00-9:30 AM 907 I Jr V 5:00 -530PM VI, 113 l'I' S 1:30-2.00 AM ibt 7 14/ 9:30-10.00 AM C 346. 7 5:304:00 PM S 3 1 1-31,,, mi.) OA 2:001 30AM ....) Oi / 2 O) U 10:00.10:30 AM i 13 10 14 6:00-610 PM (1,..) b L. 0 3 -7 210-3.00 AM 2 32-34 10:30-11:00 AM ( (O 1E9 1 6:30-7:00 PM b3 (I (3-( Cl- ,i ,_ 3:00-3:30 AM -36-2- g ,ye 1100-11.30 AM 08 01 7:004:30 PM 1 0 9 CC 3.304 00AM r , 3 ; 3 ^ y 11:30.12.00AM ♦ 710-6.00 PM 1 5 2_ 133 cOjc ( 4 00-4.30 AM /0 7/2- 1200-12 30PM II 12.„,, 6.00-6:30 PM /71) Li 70( ----- 410-5.00 AM gy c4-3 12.30- 1 00 PM OP c) 6:30.9:00 PM .53 3 tf 7g. co 5.00 .5:30 AM ca. Jr - e 1004J0 PM o6 0--) 900-6313 PM 90 9/ 0 tk-S 5.30-6:00AM - - -3 y 6 736 1 30.2.00 PM 1 .8.' ) 7 9:30-10O0 PM q 33 1 3 it el—S 600.610 AM .- ode ,6"/"‘) 2 00-2.30 PM 3-.3 10:00.10:30 PM / 077.... /0/3 (Lc' 6:30-7:00 AM --6" .") g ) 2:30-3:00 PM 31 10.3041:00 PM lig / /5; 7 4 cc-I 7:00-7:30 AM 2d 41 -76 Ad 3.001:30PM ' 11 05 11:00-11:30 PM 1) ( / 0 i mi9 Q 7:3043:00 AM ...2 33 7 ,3c 3:304.00 PM e 11:30-12O0 PM 039 il tio & .....S MORNING WATCH I L I DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047724 RICO Mug MAK IPICIMUOIMAGYAII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -J DATE: 07/31/2019 MCC OIW VORK MOM HOUJIRG RAU TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30 AM 64 . 4 .,, ii 0/6„ 8.008:30 AM eri 8 .04 i,,.... -- 4:00.4:30 PM tip & l/07 iv 12:30- 1:00 AM /2 .Ft, 7/ y z_ 8:30- 9:00 AM g4.-C al I/ 4:30.5.00 PM ( 3 b 4 37 tiJ 1 00- I:30AM 44._ ( I V 9:009:30 AM 7f q 7 5 00 -5:30 PM 51 tf f -p) ft/5 1 30-200 AM 74 /0_795 . 2_ 9.30-1000 A/A efs3 7 31'( 5:30.8:00 PM S31 ¶3 kg (A'S u 200.2'30 AM 2!}r 7,..° IC:100-10.30AM /O ft I Ocit. II . O 8.004'30 PM 4 D.% 60 ? 11./5 2 30-100 AM 2 3 y 13S, /0.3011 00 AM 035 JO 8.30-7.00 PM b 31 6 37 k'5 3 00-3.30AM 3 e-1-( 3 " --t 11:00.11 30AM it el i f 0 - 7007:30 PM 1 / 0 - 7 / 1 (j."( 3:30-4.00 AM -377 3-pc 11:30-12.00 AM /1 li ii -P- 7:30-000 PM 1111 1 3 1 -- ki C 4:00-410 AM r/Lib e V 12:00-1130 PM til l t #2,,..1 8004:30 PM 71/2 11:0 0¶ - 4 30.5'.00 AM 'Of1,i YJ 7 230- 1:00 PM p ...,36 D 3 1 810- 000 PM “ 6 SI7 Luc 6.00.5:30Am S-7) y 5-4/ 4 .00-1:30 PM !OS / 0 4 ' 900.9 30PM til it 911 7 (LS 5 30400 AM 6 , 4 ?a - V 1 302.00 PM ( 2 3 [" 9'.30-10:00 PM %./ 3 .1 1 i L t“ 600-6.30 AM i6 e./4 / 2001 30PM )27 I 211.--- 10.00-1010 PM lop? /Off CO 8:30700 AM 5/2 et? C,/ 2.30-3:00 PM V I 2)U 07 . 10:3011:00 PM (p 33 I oci (Cc 7.007:30 AM 07 7 4 3 00-3.30 PM 2 03 V 11:0011:30 PM i H o 8/ , it'S 7:30-8 00 AM 7 1 3-) 71, 3:304.00 PM 333 Il or g e..........." -- 11:3012.00PM Wit fil/2- bL'S WATCH LI DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Li OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT g b A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status. such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apary,AU observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047725 • ti '• 1 I Atka - 1 .• 21; ' '• . 13 ,c ; 4). ( i.‘ • :t. ( . 4 • „. EFTA00047726 ..011.1 isc 111111 MCC NEW' YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK siwEr ZA T1ER-K DATE: 07/31/2019 1DIGIIIIIIOUSIOG tan TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12-00-12 30AM / 2 3 V IZ /6 8 00-8 JO AM i'" kr I,L......./.........", 4004:30 PM LIDS 4v WS 1210. 1.00 AM (471 (4. 4 ci 8.30- 9:00 AM r 7 rir 430-5.00 PM q3.-6 ti2.,7 CIA I 004:30MA / O /fri/ /16 900.9:30 AM I t 7/ Li y_ . 47.-' 5.00 -630 PM tc( e, 'sri 04 I 30-2.00 AM / tei 2--- /4.4' 9.30-10:00 AM Is 7.3C 5:3043.00 PM .t cli D 04 2 00-2:30 AM C3) 0) dal moo.teso Am /O (13' itte t... 900430 PM .3.3 I 0 by (..L'S 2 30-3 00AM 17 25, c 10:30.11:0D Am /632 Mar 8.107 00 PM 6 1 (.1;7 0--c 3:00-130 AM 3 O rst 3O 11:00-11:30 AM //GS i t 7.00.7:30 PM 1 17-- 1/ 3 CL-4S 3:30-400 AM 3 i i Li 11.30.12.00 AM i /33 1/ 3`c iv— 7 30-8.00 PM 131 ) 137 (0 4004 10 AM /V 4 12 00-12:30 PM L 05 274 8 00-8 30 PM Ity% fpCit 0A 430-5:00 AM 37 ceri 2:30- I:00 PM 4 r r 8.30- 9.00 PM 1 -Si / 1 1? CI'S 5.00 -5-30 AM -5 -2j45. --at✓ 1:004 -30 PM Lin ir 113r /2,---._ 900.9':30 PM C) i3 'RI cLS 5 30-8:00 AM , Ig‘i- r t)—or 1:30.2.00pm i 3/ ev-- 9.3040:00 PM 13/ .E/31 et--c 6:00-8:30AM 4 1:2- V 200-2.10 PM 2" 22 41 EI .-.14/ 100010.30 PM ft, 6 loll 6 4 030-7 00 AM VS 4Y . 30-3.00 PM 2,33 2...3t 10.3041.00 PM 101 c fD3 6 0-S 7 007 30 AM 0 g 7/4) 300-3:30 PM ? 5-- 1 6 er 1100-11.30 PM t i (DI_ 14, 3 CV( 7 30-800 AM 'J37 73 3 304 00 PM 035 1 g9 r e.-- 11:30./2.00 .00 PM i /11 3 ifit ci MORNING WATCH ( 4 DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 6 oPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047727 4,GG 41.410Am tt ae 14/ lrlam ii001.00vai1 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -G DATE: 07/31/2019 00041Y IOU MINIMMOVIUM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00.12.30 AM 4 •2_/6/ /p2 ., 800-8:30 AM ,sivat - re) 9 / 4:00-4:30 PM 4 i 0 Y i f KIS 12 30- I 00 AM 830-9:00 AM Y 4 r -° /40 011.--Vid 4.30-5.00 PM (NO qq/ u's 1.00-1:30 AM /16 /77 t00-9.30 AM 13 ?"/ A...) L, 5:00-5'.30 PM cl 1, ci 1 IL'S 1:30-2.00 AM / ‘ifr e /9 16 . 9: 0.10.00 AM 21 i 73, 5:30-8:00 PM IV 1 sn., tiA 2:00-2:30 AM ; V I , 2 fi 10.00.10:30 AM /O" /0 .‘ 6.004.30 PM (2) i, 1,73 CO 2:30-1.00 AM e7. _( 0 afrei 3300 1:00 AM 10 31 70`") 6:30-7:00 PM 0{0 (,t41 a-S 3:004:30 AM 312/ ( 3(I 11:00.71:.30 AA/ i t 0 r 1/06 127 .---' 700-7:30 PM -1 / Li 1(5 ' (.0S 330.4:00 AM 34 ( 3 ce3 _ il 30-12:00AM liar iii. ik,---- 7304:00 PM 13 46 13) C0) 4.00-4:30 AM V41 M 2 12.00-12. 30 PM 12 " I L Vt- 1.1 .. .---. .,-- 8 004.30 PM P b ( 1 cc C 410-5:00 AM fl i ti 41/ (.1 . .,12130-1.00 PM ail t. I L‘ a Vt 8:30- 9.00 PM 1 WD yto ti -'5 5 00 .5:30 AM c r ?ir ( 0 i:00-1:30 PM 1 04 // V -- 9:00430 PM 91 c 9 ( 17 (LS 5306:00 AM 1-1" O 5y.2.-- 1:30-2:00 PM 131. lit° 6.......--- 9.3040.00 PM I 39 iyo iii 610-6'30 AM 46 7fr e ,/,./4 2:004:30 PM ".° 1- j et v 10.00-1030 PM / 1 it it) I(..,5 6:30-7:00 MI 4 4O y;,-, 2104:00 PM VS ' 2 ., UP r 10:30-11:00 PM ,,,,y,b3, Lids 700-7-30 AM ft ) Az- 3.00.3:30 PM 3 6 7 ? a- I1:00-11:30 PM iit i Ii-Oln II- -S 7.30-8 00 AM „,./ .. .. „.2„ y/ 3:30-4:00 PM ?-7 3d' E II:30.12-00 PM r /MC* I It/S MORNING WATCH L I)AY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A. OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (... 1 1.........„.__Th A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example. 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047728 OICG RIO i0;in ilICO Plw MP" InClatlil01111116 MPIl MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA THAI DATE: 07/31/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 0012 30 AM7172, t (( 2 U 8.008-30 AM Cg 4 ¶ 12 4:00-4:30 PM q 12, tf /3 If " LAA 12:30. 1:00 AM (2 Ler (IT d e 830 9:00AM Y li ti L 4:30-5:00 PM Witt (13 Luc 1:00-1.30 AM / ik / ° 900910 AM qu'-' / a 5:00 -510 PM C Up Si( 0-- I:30-2:00 AM /c"k (f l /sok 9 30-10.00AM 1 /1 1'44 e••••"1 51041 00 PM cit3 Iliv (t ic 2 00-2 30AM 1/ ;( S 10001010 AM 10.7 10 or 6.00-8 30 PM 6 i q 4„-vs• a-) 2 30-3'00 AM 2'1( 2)1 2 0.301100 AM Lo t( to te2- e / 830.700 PM 6 ift, 643 cc.,c 3 001.30A/A 3 1 .4 ' 0 ?. ( 2- 11:0011:30 AM IC il l° r ii.,/ 7.00-7:30 PM 1(6117 CLS 3 304 00 AM 3i 3c/ j • 11:30-12 00AM Urn tr . 7:70.8.00 PM —iv pi 41 ti, 4 00-4'30 AM /1? ' / 2:00-12.30 PM id r 8.00.8:30 PM - VI $ r3 tO 4:30-S00 AM tyl t i/ V 44 At 12:30- 1:00 PM [) 33 a it 8.30 9.00 PM Ic q 7 ytti a , S 5:00.5'30 AM 20 Pc? MP& • 1:00.1:30 PM r, it It2--- 9:00-9:30 PM 11 .'7 9/ L`4. 5:30400 AM c3" 12-- S -41 t oe 1:302:00 PM I 'a tin- I4 ,ii.--- 4 - - 910-10:00 PM qt.( / "Liz_ 0, S 8.00.8'.30 AM gea /4E" . 00-210 PM 2 07 j'r rt...----- t0:00-10 30 PM A27,0 foli (#4.,, \ 8.30-7-00 AM ayi Zce, 2.301:00 PM 10 2,3,- r,._,-- t0:30-11: 00 PM /0 1/D (Dili i(.,5 7:00-7:30AM 7 ,,, .... 7 / 3 00110 PM 4,41, 4) (0 11:00.11:30 PM / I D7 Ilog it) 7 30-8:00 AM 2 4 ,./ 2 y A 3:30-4.00 PM 8.7 331' r I1:30-12:00 PM 11 qi 11gif tc--4 MORNING WATCH L i DAY WATCH <>... EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS I IEUTENANT } OPERATIONS III UTENANT Ak ....../..— A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING wAta I I.IEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047729 I • • EFTA00047730 saGC alto rOnai IPlanwoulmcuAu MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-C DATE: 08/01/2019 BCC MW 1011“ IPLGIIIIIIOUllaCUMT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE ME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM Va-V4 1)41 it 8:00-8:30 AM re, Seal 4:00-4:30 PM L 0 6 VI") Li/ y￾12 30- 1:00 AM 0...$ i lA i r - Ts 8:30- 9:00 AM 8.3 C V I-4° 4:30-5:00 PM (y; "g 1/ -SI 44./S 1:001:10 AM Via 'tic ----- 9:00-930 AM 1 g qa. r 5 oo .s.ao pm 1/b c ( -7 LLS 1.30-200AM 14s, ,,f5 9.30-10:00 AM tia c,..----"--...er 530-6:00 PM c3 53, (LS 2.00-2:30AM er2-0 1— r).. k --'-- 10:0300:30 AM .)44Y 1 )-6 t 0 Lk '---7.---- 6004:30 PM th / p 6, LL -5 2:30-3:00AM 4),,„, 5 1 ).,Sn.._ —.. 10:3041:00 AM Ikb __"1. to s--). 1. ___ 0'.30.7:00 PM O 3 e) GELD C"O 3:00-3:30AM )46 c en-Al l -j ).--- 11:00.1130 AM illy UV 4a7 7:00-7:30 PM 4 (7 1/3 ticic 3:30-4:00AM 'a SM__ 1, 5 2.-- i 1:30.12-00 AM i 0 G 1(31 a/ 7:30-8:00 PM .1 if 0 pq / (A) 4.00-4:30 AM q- -t . An-, 12:00-12:30 PM C 1) 9? O.--C) 8:00-8:30 PM I n, '7 n ws 4:30-5:00 AM Lk ltc, M14/ 4-1 A/ C .30- 1:00 PM Ve) 4-0 -A \AA Il 30- 900 PM 129 .3y v cut SOO 430 AM G i SA 1_ ,---' 1:00.1:30 PM 11 'It 900-9:30 PM C / f 1 I E fv,S 5-30400 AM 5,4a. Sys --r- I:30-2:00 PM i 3 kee 930-10:00 PM 9 I/ 0 e391 (1,4 6:00-6:30 AM ( 0 23 (Ii. (..."•---, 200-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM /VD 9 /DID A.,4 8:30-7:00 AM 43 31 (Si,, Vie, 2104:00 PM j 10:3041:00 PM /dip (0 41 / to 7:00-7:30 AM _7(2., 7IP 4 ........ 3:00-3:30 PM c.504 6, 11:00-11:30 PM ' Pi 6 I// -2 loS 7:30-8:00 AM 7 ) % if Ar 3:30-4:00 PM . 7 1.3 et V i ce 11:30.12:00 PM , , , UV //q2 11-f MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH v, EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 2 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT r ." )------ - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047731 • 11 • g s Jr . • • • .. ' V.teac. A j'• .•• • v\ • • , - - • cri`t;.'; •••- ••61 . :•;;;.;z,. —ITT t• • r••• • : • A. • • < : • ..•._ ; " .. ._ Dm • ••• •m • 14 e: • - .0 • . . y. • .44 C.; . „ • • :f.t.t- . • , • 0. • I"? • A) I • 4 • . ., •.• •-: • , k \ c I / • .•••• - • ( •••;•-.2:• •.i f•.,:t c..ac • N EFTA00047732 11100 its 'OAK MCC AO, Wail S inGiat MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TI E12-F1 DATE: 08/01/2019 IlOyail4 VIM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 11:00-12:30AM 01- vac. 1113 IC￾8:004 30 AM 1( g12.. eL, 4.004:30 PM t(/ CO9 ip S 12:30- 1:00 AM 113 l m it. 0-30. 9:00 AM ‘1( r 410-5:00 PM il tf 0 II ti 1 t,L-c 1 00-1 30 AM if 7 iiii ----...- 9 00-9'30AM 113 !Fri,. I' J _ 5:00.5:30 PM S/$ V19 u-S 1 30.2:00 AM iso l c, ''-'\...._ 9.30-I 0:00 AM cs° tv 530-6.00 PM cif D cy / c -c 100-2'30 AM )) .1. 1...7_, --- 10:00-10:30 AM (ta l-1._ 10 / \ 610410 PM 6 /? 613 (4 2.30-3'00 AM 0) ....5 a 5 14/ 1 "--- 10.30-11:00AM 1 c) co ) 0 SLA -.1"-- 610-7:00 PM b,-( / 6(12- 0-C 3 00-3-30AM '%-i ' VS_ ••••••••--- 11:00-11.30 AM a( 5- It 14 fg 710-7:30 PM 7/0 720 a -c 3:30-4 00 AM 7-S 3.1:... 15-1•-• ---.•-• 11:30.12:00 AM 1 I54 i / 7 2 ,7 7:30400 PM -14 / t. ? (1 a- c 400-4.30AM -4... •Sc-zsk L.03 -1 12:00.1230 PM /20` 1)_6 i C9 8.004.30 PM --V (I j /r (Lc 4-30-6 00AM IA, ° R C\ 1210- I DO PM %AP 1s .)A ' 8 30- 9.00PM zu2_ cut 5 00 -5:30 AA/ 5)3 Sly 47- 1-00-I '30 Phl 0 %) 9'00430 PM Cy / 7 syl x `(_f qui 5 30-6:00 AM s Lis stp.. 47 - 1.30-2:00 PM 3O 9 30-10 00 PM (4 i l 2, y(t3 (ti j 8.008:30 AM 4 Its gbs t17 2 00- 2.30 PM 10:00-10 10 PIA 1 bl ( (0( 1 al 6 30.7:00 AM 65l4 CI-iv /6-- 2:30-1:00 PM e-p 1 10:30.11 :00 PM / 0 91 ..- /t, 92 0-4 7.00.7:30 AM 7 1 vi 3:00-310 PM e0171 D-1./ II:0001:30PM it/ 7 0/, Cc( 7-30-8:00 AM ;dikt 72/ t i....„, 3:30-4:00 PM 044„,0 ‘ \ p „ ,9 II:30-1100 PM MI3 Ifify a-S MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an initiate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047733 MOO MI MAI MOO Oa TOOK SPICIllii00,1104111117 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: tit 02 C2 tq 81101111110=1111/111T TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM /or 7/0 it,0 8:004:30 AM C k' I; C 4:00-4:30 PM t10 i I to 2 Cr - Cr si 12:30- 1:00 AM /2 SAE 12,41- MO 8:30- ROO AM r'3 s).:Id7 ( c., 4:30-5:00 PM 143 14/( 4 4 1:001:30 AM /31 1la /143 9.00-9. • . 30 AM Cy IC) / t/ (V 5:00 -5:30 PM S CE Se er. 1:30-2:00AM / 3 0 / 1 I.- AI4 9:30-10:03AM :1C- 4 54- a / 3e V C... 5:304:00 PM 3 34 _9P e.----e 2:00-2:30AM .9 di '2 ' ° m 4 10:00.10:30 AM ii.)03 io L'i 13, Cr 6:004:30 PM oz_ Q., -i ..,_____-- 1A...- 2:303:00 AM 7.. )14-' 7,4r A il; 10:30-11:00 Am joio tdi _ , ,..._ 13:30-7:00 PM . i 53 o c i it 3:00-3:30 AM 3 3.) . Jr. A4 11:00-11:30AM I 1 15 II 16 ` 7:00-7:30 PM 7 05 2 06 if 3:30-4:00 AM '3 ‘7k) Syr 434 11:30-12:00 AM 3 Iiire,* 7:304:00 PM ? 7 I 7 3 2" kr ."-----. e --- ..,.. d---- , r4, „I-Ds_ 4:00-4:30 AM /10..1 (010( p i 4 12:00-12:30 PM i 0 °4 L2C11c----73C 8:00-8:30 PM yo El cm" 4:30-5:00 AM I/ V -) V, I pa 12:30- 1:00 PM ipst I. 31-- ___ 8:30- 9:00 PM 76 6 ei, 5:00 -5:30AM 5I - S+' joliff 1:00-1:30 PM } 00 f _ 9:00.9:30 PM I V 3 y 6 1 y (----- 5:304:00 AM -.14) Y r MO 1:30-2:00 PM / 41--1- -1- tr .oc 9:30-10:00 PM 93f 3 3 4 6:00-8:30 AM 4)) ec9 /7 2:00-2:30 PM ° cP -at .- C-- 10:00-10:30 PM / plc) / oil 8:30-7:00 AM 6,3) car /in 2:30-3:00 PM ,9* II , 4r4- . --- 10:30-11:00 PM /03/ /0,3 2 (3,, C -......---- 1 , 7:00.7:30 AM 3J --Vr "In 3:00-3:30 PM ( 9 pr o:7) 0y' 0.c .. 11:00.71:30 PM / 0 .7 t/i.)y 7:30-8:00 AM 7 7 /k g 3:30.4:00 PM 3 3s, 3yo , 4„.., 11:31}12:00 PM il i g // yo WATCH OPERATIONS r J DAY WATCH OPERATIONS 7 ' ,..\ EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS //// :2 \ l MORNING LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT (--- i LIEUTENANT i z A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047734 Wt. VIO .1 kit CM. XO11144 IMO MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/01/2019 .Co num eons, NOV.,,' OAR TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM at/ 1 14•14-1... 11(.._ 8034:30 Am c• ti, rt.. g....----- .00_4.30 PM • • ( 17,0, Lt 1.4 IAA 12.30- 1.00 AM 4 a la ta3 14\ / sr c, 8:30- 9:00 AM i ‘02, k 4.30-500PM qt.0„, qt.() it), 1:00.1'30 AM i b % i 0 'Tr 9'.00.9:30 AM 49 701 5:00 -5:30 PM C pp Fit ( ILA 1:30.2.00 AM 1si i 4 -cc 9.30-10.00 AM nil" 7"I 510-8:00M slit "Vil 3 200.2:30 AM 2/2 2l? 4^-c 10:00-10:30 AM I.0I. I 0 I3 Vt.. 6.00-8:30PM b i (c - i)15 lii 210-100 AM 2 7/3 24/9 ire 10:30-11:00AM lb 43 1J 49 8104:00 PM 6(13 tyv Itc 3.00-3:30M, sty 3 t 4 .......9.—..- 11:00-11:30 AM fit, 9 nub ii, i;2 7:00-7.30 PM 'It I 1 2-2-- i.t.c 130-4.00 AM 7 (/‘ 3 Lel 1/`/ 11:30.12:00AM f(3). /gel .80", 7:30$:00 PM 1 4 LI 1 kl C (IL 4.00-4.30 AM 67/4., 54/ / 12'00-12130 PM /VD (.. O .01 c .4. 800-8:30 PM ' <416 SI -7 L ,. c 4'30-5'00AM yrie g in 1230- 1:00 PM 133t( ou, 830.9.00PM I VC) tilt/ it -1S 5 00 .5.30 AM 57:72 fo3 1.00.1:30 PM • VI t" k 9:00-0.30 PM C7 70 92.1 (4 5.306.00 AM Say fps r 1'30-2:00 PM 3 9:30.10.00 PM 9 ki (I 9 L( C tt-- i 8:00.8'30 AM a . i r ‘ J4 e-17.--- 2.00-2:30 PM til l-- A Q 10:0040:30 PM Jo)) / put 04 6:30.7:00 AM 4-ey a fl 2:3" :°°PIA 31 g i 10:30.11.00PM iotiq to< etic 7:00.7:30 AM 7 id . L 110-3:30 PM O4 or) ii.000llo Phi fg-m) lit( 0 X 7 30.8'00 AM 73S, 77,4 I 3:304:00 PM 9\ 2' -y,.,, () 5;y-) 11:30-12:00 PM i 1t i s- il a of c MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Li OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LA C OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked clown status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation. at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on all irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047735 . . . • - 16.-4.14 s •••• •• • • I.:- ' • ! • • .. : • 1.-•::. .<1.p. P... '14 .." , . . s. / • ... 1/4 . •• ..% • . 1 • .4 • t ' 2°. F.' . ....s . I - I . . , . •• • • • • ' • •• ,) f. • 7 t f A t. •• •••,. -• • • ; Sr • • t• ;•_ • tit' .; .;•3 1.47. e l • 3.1 ; • • • es. • • ft. . : . • . . si -4 . 4 4.44 4.1 • 0 .-71 17, r c •-•••-• . . i • .:•••• '7 • • • -4 v ' • se,„, EFTA00047736 mCC MIS TOM( ac o nlW l011 101.0101610011AG10111 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/01/2019 INCIIIINOVIIAG YOH TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:10 AM pm. LI i stos— —,_ 8:004-30 AM pa \iir 7 ,,----- 4:00-4 30 PM • t —a iv q 1 iii 1230-100AM pis nx -,,, 8.30- 9:00 AM 33 xi y eg_.----- 4.30400 PM Li 3 7, LI 1,v 1 001:30 AM l i t i itaa. -_ 9 004 30AM or 73 c 5.00-5:30 PM cl 0 II I Sic 1.30-2:00 AM I t'll 013 -...-- 9:30-10:00 AM rtz- ri ii......__ 5:304.00PM Sll ic 3 IPS 2:00-210AM ai ki _fir cc '0:00-10:30 AM 1Q14 11)15 --- 6040 30 PM box! t, 0, .c ti-S 2 304:00AM ilti5 lb 7-C 10 30-11:00AM ‘,1M5 t 4'A N:1 ...-r- 6:30.7:OOPM &t3 63 t f (A. S 3 003.30AM •J\, 1 1 1 .--** 11:00-11.30AM I WI Up) al, 7 00-7:30 PM 1 (1 1 (ti G/' 3 304:00AM 3 ce f 3 yq ,, 11:30-12:00 AM 113q it)i. 4 7 304-00PM 1 ) I 153 tI/S 4:00-4:30AM q i i it/ 12:00-12:30 PM 1 ( ).0 2-- 494 8:00-810 PM SD( ) .167 evi 4.30400 AM 4/ 51-- tin r-'-‘ 12:30. 1:00PM \t '1 El lut 8:30- 000 PM <3 ...3 i 3 11. (,1/S 5.00410AM 50 14/1 ctIC - y2 1.004:30PM WS b g) 9 00-9:30PM 9Dp 9 ( 0 tyS 510-000 AM S34. gal ....' E30-2:00 PM \;1 , ) 9'30.10':00 PM 93q c)3 .5" [vs 6 004:30 AM C , 7 (it 2:00-2:30 PM .%),,, r sa. 10.0040:30 PM 1 00 t-I 1cc f tv5 6104:00 AM if .2. 6 <1 9v ---- - 230.3:00 PM 1.1ti Hi 10.304100 PM joy i t,-; < (y5A T00-7:30 AM 7O) 701. e --- i;c7. 00-3:30 PM Or / e) alatto 11:0041:30 PM ill 1 i /IL a/5 7:30-8:00AM if j 7i y 3:30-4:00PM JjJ ar 11:3012.00 PM 113tj 113 i v3 MORNING WATCII DAY WATCII EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047737 MCC ATM TONY IIICIMUOIMAGYAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -J DATE: 08/01/2019 OGO OTTO VOA' 11/101111110011114 WAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM I 1434 nx Tc 8 00-8 30 AM 1"5 r's /1"-' 4.004'30 PM q/ 2- II I3 WS 12:30. 1:00 AM Llael 12.3 it 8:30. 9:00 AM s /34 (c ....0.--- 4:301:00 PM (4 9? (.6 C 0.-s 1.00.1,30Am )1r3I 14 -.. 9.001.30 AM jn( 0 7 7et i f-,14/ ..- --- 5.00 -5:30 PM ¶ 2 est.; 7 0,...,5 1:304:00 AM O i l i ll C.- -•-•••....- 9:30-10.00 AM 1 444 CI l 'ir 8 1‘._.../.....e.' 5:30400 PM c 3 1( C3 c (4 290.2:10 AM ,'1 t (9 I:11 1 -••••---- 10:0110:30 AM I O I C Ica 1 ) 8:0043:30 PM e 0G 6, D.7 0,4 2 30-3:00 AM 2,, Il l "LI i ,.._....--- 10J011:00 AM ‘W-0 I G ‘'' AS. -)---- 8:30.7:00 PM G3f () M7 0-5 3.00-3'30 MI 3‘ .ck 3„ ....0 ,. 11:00.H.30Am HO C Vol .-09 7E0-7.30 PM X13 lig u.,,s 3 30-100AM Is -11 'J5( - -N . 11:30-12:00 AM ( ( 3 t( 1.( sne Li 7:30.800 PM 13 t / 37 0-(S 4:004:30 AM kilt utlett /t. 12:014210 PM 01 0 0)1 100.130 PM Iptb M (j 4 30.5.00 AM i 'l a 14 si ----e- 12:30. 1'00 PM ) 3 9 j i 8.30. 9.00 PM /3 ) gm, et￾5.OO -5:30 AAA 5 - 994 -c Di 1.-1 .. 1:00-130 PM b ( 69 9:00.9:30 PM ¶11 9 IL bt- j 5301:00 AM S ->‘1 t ". CI fi 1.30-2 00 PM ' rj)? 1 130-10:00 PM 173 I, 95-7 (AA 8:0043.30 AM 6 19 dto Z. 2:00-2:30 PM i De6 I0.00-10:30 PM 1 Doc /OOG It...c 6'30-7:00 AM (6 C S / .1.1/ . 2.30-3:00 PM 4 0 11 to:3041:00pm /vs& Iola Li-I 200.710 AM 7 0 $ 70• 4„,.... 3 00-3-30 PM 11:00-11.30 PM En' /113 a , c 7 30-8:00 AM 7;$ 7 Aer t.....„, 3:30-4:00 PM ''33b, . )ei Ai:3042:00 PM i /3 6 flit) 0-{ MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT t/ Ca￾OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:3(1 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047738 • • • r . •-• . I iffy • m•-•:' I 6. t• ; ••5. Itt; ••:•• • 3 nf ; 7 : " :••' • 1; .4. • I • • ‘. (4. • . • .• Pia . • •-•• t.ortiti : • - 0 • • I isr, •:. t iyil •.._ • ec..; .•;;•:.. •Aa.. • • , , ..—.• ▪ •A'a • •. . • %a' 'VC . .., • . ' •"' L c • j • . • jD.~: :• ! ! " . " • .. • ...• • ▪ • •rtr • a •••••••• ••4 J i: 4 . 7:- • . i'••• ; c ' 06 4.tt. : • \ .:\ • :S.. I, 1 le • a • •,`•-• . . . ' • : ,• a 1 • . • • • r S EFTA00047739 OGG IRV TOME SO WM NOW IOC VW MCC NEW' YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/01/2019 NCO RIM 10.11( MOMINOIM114 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12.00.12:30 AM OA) i V1.00 IC 8.00-8:30 AM re, -3 rer r/ 4:00-4:30 PM gill t4 1 'c WS 100 I -1z ci 01( `it 8:30- 9 00 AM 7 5S--- 4:30.5 00 PM 9 3 6 9 3-) 0,...c 1:00-1:30 AM i5 tilf --- 900-9:30 AM 0 I t 0 r -5:30 PM II it C i Y. ',Cc 110-200 AM I CI (9 0/7 ---%-- 930-10:00 AM 1 CO 14/7 ioc ...."---.- 5100 9._ 5:30-8.00 PM cl 6 ("7 Lt i S 2:00-2.30 AM ai k ----V-- 10.00.10:30 AM I o vc i 1..) k ii-C------ 6:00-6:30 PM bbl .hos tu S 2.30.3:00 AM ) ....14/ 0 N .) ---.........„ 10:30-11:00 AM 1‘) 14/S k °C --%-"-- 8:30-7.00 PM 6 1 &f (Ps 3.00-3:30 AM "3- 7-4 .3 - 8a. ---.-- 7110041:30 AM 74 / ( (05)- Ai 7:00-7 30 PM IPS - 1 i 6 clA 3:30400 AM Iset. 3 -......,- 1 1 : 3 0 • 12:00 AM hi 35r 1 IA e.:77 7:30-8:00 PM 7 i / 1 z 7 3c) \ 4:00-4:30 AM kAct.,0 Ilk ( 12 00-12:30 PM 0 a p, t 8.00-8:30 PM 110 € 1 CIA 4.30.5:00 AM ti g LK\ 12:30- 1:00 PM Bli F c 8:30- 9.00 PM 3 • 1 .3.5?„ to 5:00 -570 AM Salt ao 1:00.1:30 PM .0 o's 9:00-9:30 PM 9 /3 9( y „ A S:30.6.00 AM cLA (0 541_ ..r7 1.30-2 00 PM 141 9.30.1000 PM 3 939 6:00-030 AM lll taa Z 200.2'30 PM 0 : I Pc . 10:00-1030 PM j op 1 (cjoy i v c 610-7.00 AM C. p. 2 30.3:00PM M 1 ra m 47 Wer---7 10:30.1100PM t03 y tbs, 0--S TOO-7'30AM 6.41 ‘ 077 , 3:00-3:30 PM M %\ W3 \-1. ye( 11:00.11:30 PM in V It,./ (1.4 7. 300.00 AM 77% lb r 3:304:00 PM 1 ,.. I) \t ' 0:30.000PM irn? liVO OC MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS CS; ; ) LIEUTENANT -----) OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined iu a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047740 • .; . : I ..•. 1 t• Z:11 4'J...fr. • • . ._.;;;f •1 • • • ..- :4' • IF` :- *ph •• •-; %.1 Cj ... t • _. % l'•;. kr -•• • ' • • \ i • •.: .: -... 1 .........2. .1' 4 %.;:* Y•1 01 \ . •.* • j; •:.1:\ it Y.', 1 . , I ?v. ' ••• 4 . •• • ne?.:; •IrA.. • • ." .17 &.•-O fet.n .e.a ••• ,• cfq :I P ,. 3; / • _pi' (.. • . . A • • 1 e.: : :4 • r . • C • ••••, t- _ •••'. r•-• • „' iv • ..ti e J! •L‘ i" "' 'a * • ily11.) • .i./ °• •••..1 • ...of f ! .1••• . • H 14/ 2:ili Iv • • CP ( fa l •-••-• •••..; ' : :.• I t• ••• • . 1••,. - :c4S; • \ • EFTA00047741 moo Alm TOIR MOO MW MIX MICIIIINOVIIIK UNIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: e 1 2 I I q￾1/1010111091104•111T TIME RAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM izby it ot, vv; 8:00-8:30AM 9,1. 7 1 q .. zei ,47 4:004:30 PM ib i l() --/-_S 12:30- 1:00 AM 1Z3 r / L.V7 vs 8:30- 9:00 AM 9..1 s 9 •37 *30-5.00 PM (.13 - k..t LIS 7-.... ....C 1:00.130 AM i /O ILL „_c 9:00-0:30 AM q, i1 ifa .1Z 5.00-5:30 PM t, 0 1-) 1 — 77 Ss 1:30.2100 AM / • 3 2 Igo a„c 9:30-10:00 AM ci,4 2 q, 4.4. l( 530-6:00 PM SU I-S;41: -----\--, . 2:00-2:30 AM to3 zo 5--- 4j 10:00-10:30 AM '0..10 i o g. 17 __<Ce 8:006:30 PM Vii bJ-o --c-- S 2:30-3:00 AM ,Ti, I. 2 31 t,... 5 to:3041:00AM i 0 ! 36 1 01.g . 7 --a . 6:30-7:00 PM Gtiq (...,,ss—r: S • 3.00-3:30AM '7O 1I -5D ) c- S 11:00-11:30 AM 1%.01 1t.° CI 7:00-7:30 PM 111 ..1, ‘ ( „I tar 3:304:00AM ^..) C 6 t 0 (., ) 11:30-12.00 AM ‘k A "k ‘t% 7:30-8:OOPM 72a / HI \ . C, 4:00-4.30 AM III_ t ! /I 1 L-- \ 1200-12:30 PM I no rutti ..&e 8:00430 PM KO 15.15 --t , S. 4:30-5:00AM ( i L I, 3 ? It s 12:30- 1:00 PM t2.15C IV. T2 ye 8:30- 9.00 PM ith. 5'5o --r, , 5:00 -5:30AM 1 ID c t I li C 1:00-1:30 PM 1:21 i, 2'( ...<113 3 9:00-9:30 PM el OS 115 --t_ , S y 5:30-6.00 AM ¶3 1 c t i t N. ( 1:30.2:00 PM i : '4 I 1.43 ...cf63 o:30-10:00 PM 1 tcs C\ tik) -1-- _..s 6:00-6:30 AM , t o 6:1 itc 2:00-2:30 PM .2. : i i .." 3 4 ,e , 10.00-10:30 PM IOU \ 0 1l1 --". C.,,, 6:30.7:00 AM 6 5 (' 4 ) 7 tt i 2:30-3:00 PM 2 ; 46 -2: 4-7.... „,„....cr-.6 10.30-1100 PM cog,3 td,(Q, ---N- \ 7:004:30 AM ,V •? 70/ -H; 1 ii.. 3:00-3:30 PM ; 1 0 S. i 2_. I P 11:00-11:30PM i tipl }It\ 7:3043:00 AM _., "iit„. 731 . t.--c 3:30-4:00 PM 2,:c it 3:56 11:30-12:00 PM kvics \h`\ • 5 MORNING WATCH (--- DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / 4 0 1 7„.....-------T. IPEE RAETI NOANS A AS-N-- A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observatynsmust be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047742 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-C DATE: 08/02/2019 0001114,1T01101 011011111101MAG WAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1200-1210AM c256 120(... Sc . 8.004.30 AM r il Z pr 4.00430PM qi 0 (4( 1 U-' 12:30. I:00AM 12,32- ( 12,32 *- ..SC__ 8.30- 9:00 AM VI)I c t i., 4:30.5:00 PM t/3 $ 1(3,9 IY t.t.,s 1. 00-1:30 an k. 01 In cc-- 9:00-9:30 AM 500.5.30 PM .\-' i 7' 1 /1 a,..,S 1.30-2:00NA `a1 ‘ St ...S, Q 030-10:00 AM ( Ndb 9 41 530400 PM V. 3 9 Tit o cuS 2 00-2.30 AM 2 CC 2 °co Sc ... 10:0010:30 A/A ID I I 8:004::30 PM () 7 2 ' 03 (LS 290.7'00 AM k 2 .32. ; c 10.30-71:00 AM f 5: IV) 8.30-7.00 PM 1, 7/ I/ 0/ M 3.00-3:30 AM aos rt.. cc_ 11:00-11:30 AM (( B (I r i 700.7:30 PM --I 1 1:, 1/ 7 /A..5 3:30-4:00 AM 3si 3-,is I se -- 17:30.72:00 AM 1131 (14b 730.8:00 PM 7 i Li -7 y f tA-S, 4.00-4:30 AM tiO te VOP SC 1210012.30 PM le 7._ 8 00-8.30 PM 9/ t) LO (A( 430-5.00 AM 14/( .3c0 tSte S C" 12130- 1:00 PM 21 10 7 Cl 830- 9:00 PM vit icy/ /4._:c 5:00-5:30 AM ec Cr l c a l) SC 1:00.1:30 PM ) ,t i 0 / 9004:30 PM 9/7 cyt 9 (A.( 5:30400 AM VD C S I 5c-. I:30.2.00 PM ( ',Y r 37 930.1000 PM 939 1 VP 04 8:00430 AM t ele c00 7 St - 2.00-2:30 PM ? I° 10:00-10:30 PM bic /b/ L 0-5 8:30.7 00 AM 4:79t c731 Se -- 2 30-3:00 PM 9 gel i 10'.30.71:00 PM ivyl, ibtr a.,c 7:00.7:30 AM 701 Sc Ou 3.00-3'30 PM by i „:00.„:30pm 11110 1," tti to 7:30-8:00 AM -732. cc 3:304:00 PM I f 731 it:30-12.00 PIA 1 nx 1, 3? itcs MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( -- / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (--.."--- OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047743 •OO TORK •GC Its 1O11K II4CIIIINOUILA4 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-, DATE: 08/02/2019 1/101114 NOUJIA4 VIII TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12. 00-12.30AM tapq i n e---• C- 8 00-8:30AM 8 % 15 ci(11 6 4.00-4.30 PM qJ t LI 13 WS 12-30- 1:00 AM aSI 1 0 231 -S C 8 30- 9.00AM 45? 4:30-5.00 PM FA Li O v it 1 ft_c 1 00-1:30AM ‘°2 it) S e 9:00-9:30 AM )e... 5:00 -5:30 PM ci i to -V /,/ (,"c 1 304:00AM 1 31) k lo cc 9:30-10:00 AM ti 5:30-6:00 PM IV I TV 7_, (Lc 2.00-2:30 AM 2 ,O i l "et % ,c. _ 10:00-10:30 AM in 13 Iii 640-6.30 PM 61 1.1 L / 1 (pc 2 30-3:00 AM V C) 2 30 Se 10:30.11:00 AM OS1 ( 51. 8:30.7.00 PM pi 6 6 Y7 (L) 3.00-3:30 AM 3C:. 3° 11 g C- 11:00-11:30 AM b t 7:00-7:30 PM 1 ) 1 / 9 (,t,4 330.4:00 AM 3 50 .34:tr-- -..C.--- 1 11:30-12:00AM / 57 -3B 7:304.00 PM 111+ -1 L/7 (J 4.00-4:30AM g t7 Q c 12:0002:30 PM / D c;ut too.a '30 PM 57 2, ) 2,2„, t t..f 4'30-5:00AM t,, 31 .. Sa 12.30. 100 PM 33 p.m. am- 9:00 PM git -L 43 /Lc 5.00.5:30 AM 36 to C C_ I:00-1:30 PM il...., so 9:00-9:30 PM 9-24_, 921 0-( 5 30-6:00 AM 513 S- 3 O S C e. 1.30.2:00 PM /7 rg 930-10.00 PM qv I 9t12, (L.-c 6 00-6:30AM CcPS G (0 ;C• 2 00-2:30 PM VT 0 10:00-10:30 PM 1 On tbd a_ i 5:30-7:00AM (a* , 1,-- .-Y re. )a 0 CC -- 2:30-3:00 PM (9 -"X IT/ 10:30-11:00PM I Ott mitt) IL'S. 7 00-7:30AM 709 ....00 Sc._ 3:00-3:30 PM 311 -5)y 11:00-11:30PM 11/Z ii i ; 1LS 7.30-8:00AM .....-73D 7.3., cp._ 3:30-4:00 PM . ..,q 35 ) 11:30-12:00 PM ii t/ D //tfi 9/C MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS (— / DAY WATCH OPERATIONS S -- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS -- "e -„,_ LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 30 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047744 AGO At TORN NCO no,. .oak 101WITI110111/14 Van MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TI ER DATE: 08/02/2019 1•1010KNOVOR4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-1210 AM 1200 1,2°1 se--- 8:00.8:30 AM r c2.i . 4:00-4:30 PM 4.9 L- ti D3 iv 12:30- 1:00 AM i 2 "3"/3 I 2_3ct SC. 8:30- 9:00 AM %II) 4:304:00 PM ql 0 In 1 tvk 1'00410 AM tOb ID 1 c c . 9.00-9:30 AM it; p- 5:00-5:30 PMTip $ IVc 1-30-2.00 AM 9 (4° S c_ 9.30-10:00 AM CI 3S" , I? 5:30.8:00 PM 5--3 1 S s 1, (AA 2:00-2.30 AM aa k.3 290 s c 10.00.10.30 AM 0 6 TO (r) SO04:30 PM 60 11 (20 5 i C 230.3:00 AM 2A7 2s 9 Sc 10:30-11:00 AM ( ( Ogs) 8:30-7:00 PM b31 6 .51 [VS 7'.00-3:30 AM aco 304, c- c 11:00-11:30 AM I ILI 7:00-710 PM lip 1 1 1 vv 330-4:00AM e2r n tk_.‘ 6 S t_ 11:3042.00AM 4 a al 7-30.atio PM I 5 L 1 31 [ 4'.00.4:30 AM & C 12.00-12:30 PM 1t fill R00-8:30 PM 7 u 1; /2_ 1 m„..5) 4.30-100 AM /40 26 SO 1' Ler C. 1230. 1:00 PM 31 °- '4t) 810- 9:00 PM 232, i 73 IAA SOO -5:30 AM Oa C So° _SC,- 1.00-1:30 PM at \01 8.00.9:30 PM b l GI lit/ (A—S 510-6:00AM 5-3co Sc- 1-30-2.00 PM \- .4) \ it 9:30-10:00 PIA 9 t( ro 1 in„c 1100430 AM ei:sc si 609 SC 2.00-2:30 PM . .O1 4 10:00-10:30 PM ICI 9 Ipll- tIA 8'30-7 00AM 01 (23 5C_ 2.30-3:00 PM /2, R 3 5 10:30-11:00 PM 1.15L [iv S 3 1U 200-710 AM .7O 700 100-3:30 PM i1 Nib ,• 11:00.11:30 PM Urn- - POI /1-C 7:30.8'.00 AM .731 -7s z r -i.c.... 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM ,))? 1157 10 MORNING WATCH L. DAY WATCH EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS / OPERATIONS c.... OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCII LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047745 iiiCO MW lOrik 11100 110110981 WIGIAlr101011141•110 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/02/2019 1/101411101111.114111111 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME ,- START/ TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12'00-12:30 AM e l (rt. Sc 8.00-8'30 AM F; 11 4 004:30 PM grog vcys Litic 12:70• 100 AM Rye, i 2,11 Sc. 8.30- 9:00 AM 14 4?...-- 4:30-5:00 PM ..(3-. 1 fi , 3 Iti 1.00-130 AM kO I 102. sc 9 00-9:30AM 0 6 Dj 5:00.530 PM T/1. 1 13 , it,c 1 30-2 00 AM 1.1 41 i ai Q 9.30-10:00 AM (4 n ii 5:30-6.00 PM C 3 -; f .. Li tc„,) 2.00-2:30 AM 2 01 2, z. Sc 10:00-10:30 AM II FL. 6:00-6:30 PM IGI 6 ti 07 ILA 230•]:00 AM 2c, 2.1 7 c c I0:30-1100 AM b .) 4 1 610.7:00 PM 56i 6 110 (1--) 3:00-3:30 AM 361 so t S. C II:00-11:30AM i f (3 I II 7:00-7:30 PM - 1 ) 2- i i Z lf-S 3.304:00AM 3co 323:1 v c 11:30-12:00 AM P-il 710-8:00 PM 1 3 1 -73, /A4 4.00-4:30 AM dit.. tiO I. Sc 12:00-12:30 PM r. 8:00-8:30 PM itg,R // t/ 0,/c 4 30.600AM al 13 LS c 12.30. 1 OD PM S7 6 O1 6.30. too Pit n3 )53 ci it_c 6:00 -5:30AM 2-- 5O L fr- 1:00-1:30 PM 7 1 CI 1 9:00-9:30 PM ¶/2_ g 13 tt-S 6:30-6:C4 AM 634 5,1,t{ S c... 1:30-200 PM ic-r, 9:30-10:00 PM 9 z, 933 itA 6'00-6:30 AM & O( GP V• Sc 200-2:30 PM ?II b67 rt• 10:00-10:30 PM i t)(/ 0 /DWI ctA 6'30-7:00 NA 42 ge ,3c. Sc. 2:303:00 PM 9510 10:30-11:00 PM iti VD kill CU( 7:00-7:30 AM 7ay -T en- cr , 3:00.3:30 PM z, 11:00-11:3°PM fit3 Nei IL( not® NA — 73C -7 3‘. s-c 3 304:00 PM le 11:30-12:00 PM a 3 Z. 1/ 3 3 of- f MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C-5 "---7 i. ..-•e".... k. ----ari --/ ( A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to he conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCII LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047746 /ACC Atbe Ions iPLCIA111011164411.111 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 08/02/2019 ace AIIG 110111K IIWIMMOUIYGUNT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM lei i 2 .0 S, C..c•- • 8 00-810AM o3 G I e 4004:30 PM Li v 6 n ifo / WC 12 30- 1100 AM 1235 (2344 ..._ 830- 9 00AM I-X1 4.30-100 PM in ti fay to 1.001:30 AM ( D1 t ° 3 'Sc 900-930 AM 11 It, SOO -5 30PM 'c￾1(I r) c (A...K 1.30-2:00 AM SC \S C40" SC 9 30-10.00AM `Tv / 5:30400 PM c? I r3 6 it c 2:002:30 AM 2 c ...3, 2.r.s T c.. 100010.30 AM 0 in I.I 8006:30 PM b D 3 6D 7 (U5 2-30.3109 Am -2.N 2:sc. se___ 10:30-11:00 AM VW 714 6:30-700 PM by f bil 1, /0 300-3:30 MI 302- /02. S c 11:00-11:30 AM kr 7:00.7:30 PM 7)7- 1 13 ti-- I 1304.00 AM c,3 4 kf Sltr V, .--- 11:30-12:00 AM C0 in i _ 7:30400 PM 1 it 0 7 11 / IC( 400-410 AM q 0 3 4{ 01( cc 12100-12:30 PM .147 i 800-810 PM 1 r s iti, Lk, ( 410-5:00 AM 33 -1.1 SC 12:30. 100 PM 2, 50 \fr. S7 8:30- 9:00 PM 115 3 T ( MA -5:30 AM .3 5O4 ...... 1 00-110 PM ttt t00-9.30 PM 9/if , 1 500 (-LS 5'.304:00 AM 533 §3. Sc 1 30-2 00 PM -51 40 9:30-1000 PM 1.1 3f Ey 3L tc( 6 006:30 AM CP° 3 ( 64 S c- 2.00-2.30 PM ? I 7 7- 100010:30 PM roll / 0/ i --• a../( 6.3x7:00 AM caf (pm ' sc._ 210-3:00 PM 7k -311..- 10:3011:00 PM ipto.._ 443 (Lc" 7:00-7:30 AM 7 0 4> .470 .5- C c 3:00-3:30 PM 1‘ II:00-11:30 PM Po 6 //DI t i.--( 7:30-8:00 AM 733, —73.f SC. 310-400 PM SD -ri 11:30-12:00 PM 113 v i iff tcis MORNING WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047747 mcc fitui wait IPtCIA aeoustn4 uml MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/02/2019 moo at tu too MOM MOUIIIIG Win TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 00-1210 AM IA le 1zot4 Sc. 800-8.30 AM V 7_ X 400-0.30 PM ti v 6 (foci IAA 12 12 30. 1-00 12. (2_54 Sc 8:30- 9.00 AM 4:305100 PM 1/ ; t y37 1,- C 1.00.1.30 AM ag 133 1 la/ cbC 0:00430 AM T` l'1_ 5:00 -5:30 PM c-1 b til (cc 1.30-2 00AM I z4 cc 630-10:00 AM Y gj'l 5:304:00 PM S' I-1 C 5-i Cl 2.004'30 AM 2,9 14 2,5 Sc 10.00-10.30 AM I IS rivi 61004:30 PM 6/ D &a /tic 2:30-3:00 AM Zal 2 aq C 10:30-11:00 AM I0 3 S 8:30-700 PM ( ) V 7, by 3 a' c 3004:30 AM -2(31 9° q SC 11:00-11:30 AM k‘ Pt q ? • 7:00-7:30 PM II/I/ 1 (.1 0.--C 310-4:00 MI Sa t 3%b gc- 11:30-12 00 AM \k75) SI 7.30-8:00PM 'pp , i y 3 b. 3 4:00-4:30 AM I -tor Cc 12:00.1630 PM 0 1.1 V1 800.8:30 PM ' f ' ) 1 1, Ric 4:30-5:00 MI 3LI *3< St 12:30- 1:00 PM 12:31 if 8 30- 9.00 PM 3, / 3•9 it, 1 5;00 -5 30 AM P5- 94 RC. 1.00-1:30 PM O9 1%, 9.00-9:30 PM II i t I / 2 ft C 5:3043:00 AM 2-• c32-. g e " 1:30-2:00 PM 1 k3 31 Y 9:30-10:00 PM Ci 3-, 13,.. ,,,....( 6:00430 AM cic (06 - Cc-_ 2 00.2.30 PM IN lb 10:00-10:30 PM /0 /3 / ri y it--S 8 347:00 AM & A3 2 " 6 2 ,93 Sc.- 2,30-3:00 PM 4 31 10:30-1100 PM / t y t; !till- (LC 7.00-T30 MA ..-.7015 7'3k ' sc 3.00310 PM 4 I I i t , 11:0011:30 PM no/ lit 9 (LC 7:30-8.00 AM .., 3:30-4:00 PM 4b , ! 11:30-12.00 PM //3-/ 1/ 37 (t-S MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS ( LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (5 - OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT - 4C_ A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an initiate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047748 AGO 011ie TORN WOO MW TORN SPICURNOUlifiG MUT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: B-3 - 1•031111mounn WAIT TIME RAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM iC8 142: 16C . ...-.. 8'00.8:30 AM 497 cr of ech c<4:00-4:30 PM 9647 I-71/D Mi sit,) 12:30- 100 AM 12:91 i.z5i c." ... 8 30- 9:00 AM r, 3 ,--(--R k, 6:chic 4:304:00 PM yst #146,0 1:00-1:30 AM / 0 1 / ID C r.. .-"I 9.00-9:30 AM _..) `i I t 91 it tr—C_ 5:00.5:30 PM ...lc " CC, g ( cell , .6 ---. 7/f 4 v7 ki ems..*_ , it: k ) t j 1:30-2.00AM i 310 I 3 9 (--/ . 9.30-10:00AM f t i y3 IN...t...-- 5:30-8:00 PM 2:002.30 AM 2...P z....4 C>......e 10:00-10:30 AM i 66, ^) / 0(.5.. Air..-- 8:004:30 PM 2:30-3:00 AM ),,,,3-1 . Z...-4° C ..,.. .". 10:30-11..00 AM i n 1 1 /04.1 nte____ 8:30-7:00 PM 5y (f yr9 3:00-3:30 AM 5 0 9 3 0 4 ( --_; :i . 11:00-11:30 AM if/ I ill? AN-Q. 7:00.7:30 PM 05 77/ 3304100 AM „...3 33 "liek , 11:30.12:00 AM i i 14 n y:t tut__ 7:304:00 PM I I 1, 44t 1 /4SC eV - 4:00-4:30 AM y vs- 4 .77—,:::::34. /71 12:00.12:30 PM i 1-c.i t 1 -Can S... 8:00-8:30 PM 4:304:00 AM 4 its 4. 12.30- 1.00 PM 13;C> //n NC 8:30-9:00 PM 5:00 4.30AM 5 00 5 03 1-( - 1:00-1:30 PM /67 / / 0 f ir t 9:00-9:30 PM 13 V .< it la ill 7 kteg cffil 5:708:00 AM "5 .53 0 1:30-2:00 PM or /4445-44.; , 11)‘--‘ (}....k ...., 9:30-10:00 PM 03.00430 AM j o lt l e r _...--" 2.00-2:30 PM 0" 1% . }-I -i I ra ''-' 10:00.10.30 PM PePi&A0 7&slik) / 8:30-710 AM C:Sr W i...... ., 2:30-3:00 PM r)ri l ki "VAL h--14/ ... 10:30-11:00 P 70 q 7.007 30 AM ..7 ot ,..----- 3:00-3:30 PM '1•30 '-')%1 Ns/ 11:00.11:30 PM //2v 7:30.8:00AM Lict 151 OF 3:30-4:00 PM n )?/ 1) .)5 krt., 11:30-12:00 P / if // 57,37 MORNING WATCH (...<2 4. DAY WATCH / EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT , 4/f t elEUTENANT PERATIONS g.;,...... N_ A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. T iittunds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obse ations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047749 - i 14 .S:. -c:”. Z. ...„ at... , -•-; .t, 14/,. `....... • 4„ T4.1 \-,_,..-...... C . 1, i'n e ??C‘ C ......C. 1 . ci. V, C. cI:7 C . •••• • el ; 1- ' 1" g;..... . kt • 14. 4.11 ‘.. ' ...._ •.... i . • 1 • ( ••••47-y- : • ' • ....-. 'C '.. ••. • " . 1 . .•'",•-**,...., . •• ••... ,.. I 1 , ▪ . II • ....,. ... ." ai . t C . .• •I•Z•••• • . I T ., r a • e— -v .. . . P r 1.94 • : • \ \ : CI\ • k ‘• •;.:(r. .„„ `.. „.-• • 'lin?. • . $.. • \y•.: • (1.\ • V)\t".t i.C'aNt• ••••• ' . • • • • • • • • , • 1 • it • .2; ki •. I . II 4. ••• • 'el ! -.,* Yte • . n. . • EFTA00047750 - MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/03/2019 RCO MW IOAM MCIA4140UHAO MAlI TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12'30AM '1.1 .„O at ,.. 3 . 8 008-30 AM 62 /- g --a c 4:00-4'30 PM 41O ‘ 05 -N 12.30- 1:00 AM ‘12)Ci 0...4-\\ ..cg 8:30. ROO AM 42 --- a .3 c, 4:30-500 PM 931 . .t Se .--, - 1--N\ 1:00-1.30 AM 1 \ Z. \ \UN\ A .9 j 900-9.30 AM 2 __ / t- 9 L3 5.00.5:30 PM b 12- r,:jH-- I IA 1.30200 AM VA \ k L--05 . ek)6 9 30-10:00 NA 7. ..-e 9 4.:-L- 5:30-6.00 PM 5 -441 5 41,5 li...1 2 00-2.30 AM 2\b 2,q, 10.00.10:30 AM /0 a /O /.X _ 6:006:30 PM L9V-1 ' _0‘5 -11 2303.00 AM 1.RW 2.S,A2, 10.30-11:00 AM /6 If, 10 ii / 6:307.00 PM U .e' L I gti ,..., -r NI 3 00-3:30 AM 36Ck 3'\ yl 11:00-11:30AM / 0 I t - /7!-T- ( 7:00-7.30 PM Cr IU r."4141 ---1' A 3-30-400 AM 9-3... \ 3C-A3 11:301200 AM / t . - .512 // - 710-8.00 PM 4`a.) 1.61 11Q --cr,", 4.00-410 AM L-\\ c.-) tAg. 120012 30 PM /z — LT. i? 6:00.8:30 PM ?ICS Cd ri 4'30-5:00 AM (...-V141 (A l._\ \ , i 1210- 1.00 PIA / 7 3. / a....0 8:30- 9.00 PM qi ) ::° r —TN 5:00.5 30 NA 7:1O 5,Z , 1:00.1:30 PM -2-o i - 2 / I - _ I' 9:00.9:30 PM cp -io ce....t 7 5:30-8 00 AIA C-I5C\ r -) kA \ 1:30.2:00 PM I 17 50 ( --- ' 9:30-10.00 PM qua :.-4-- 6 -i-r4 6 00-610 AM V2,1:91 (O \\ /4-) 2:002:30 PM -2_ 2_2. L. 2 a 10:00-10:30 PM (---) l 22— L. ‘0 --rN) 6:30-700 NA (.6 .‘k 141) / k..0 2101.00 PM 2 16 Z :i' / 103011:00 PM tp 595 ( c.- ) A.\ 7.007 30AM i it) ria. 3001:30 PM LS- ; 5 2-5 11:0041:30 PM \ta r-A ,12:s c- i,, i 7 30-8.00 NA riuk 14 ,3 1 ./... 3:30-4.00 PM 3 0 3 41, 11:30-12:00 PM 17 LI 0 il t-I 1 &LS MORNING WATCH ( DAY WATCH EVENING WATCHI OPERATIONS 2 OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT it LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:3(1 ant - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCII LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047751 moo MID WORK AICO fly, lOak IYYURIMOYlla4 Sail MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET DATE: 08/03/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12700-12:30 AM al, L \VA T .,? 8004:30 AM g /Z- s a 4:00.4:30 PM 9 0 t 03 tt - 14 12 30- 1.00 AM \DA\ CLIA3 8:30- 9:00 AM s at 42 8,4s- 4:34540PM (..4 3 I A i S2I --c--N 10o-imam \\L.\ \ \ )0 ,e ri) , 900.9 30 AM ei Li ? 1f - r 5:00 -530 PM 5ii_t F)15 .1....N 1:30-2:00 AM )O:5 \U‘C" I...4'. 1p 030-10.00 AM ace 9 — :7 7 - 5:30-6:00 PM Rfiti ,...- ID-erl 14 200-2'.30 AM 2 .AR) 1.1.1D p 1000.10.30 AM , io ( 0 — /0 ,a 6:004530 PM aiu ri l_e -1-IQ 2.30-3:00 AM 21.:CL. Lt.-Vi s„ IN 10:30-11:00 AM /v CO /61 a 6104:00 PM ts 5e5 (c6i -1-1-1 3'00-3:30 AAA k .313 11,00.11:30 AAA ft 17-11- // .FL1- 7:00-7:30 PM 42.O gal -TN 3 30-4.00 APA (193 345 11:30-12 00AM i t _?_- /( si? 7:30.8.00 PM 159- , -1_ 5 ..' -1- .- - , - i IN,1 4.00-4'30 AM (....\ ‘ Z t-‘ \LA tc\ AP. 12:00-12.30 PM 2 i' /2 - i i ___ 600-8:30 PM S2a L . ' - r m 4.305:00AM (4,..\\ i-v-e5 VI 12:30- 1:00 PM (2 5' /Z. s_r 630- 9.00PM CiPa SC'S 17\1 500 -5'30 AM 1:3 \ 2 -3,.. \L\ 1D0-1:30 PM / -z-- I *2 - 4- 3- 9.00-9-30 PM Cr-911 CP") T r \I 5.30890 AM SU ‘ c v-s A, 1:30-2.00 PM i kQ SI - - ( 9:30-1000 PM t (C ar 4 11\1 030045 30 AM LOU V3 92 2:00-2:30 PM ez_ OA a Q-S• 10:00.10:30 PM IA toe, —0A 8:30-7:00 AM Wri) LO(.6 p 2:30-3:00 PM 2-11. 2- 32 10:30-11:00 PM ISO it? 7D0-7:30 AM ri a cri kkA p 3.004:30 PM 3 zs 3 1 ___z-- 11:00-11:30 PM . a,,, II - 022_ ..,r t ( 7:30-500 AM n 14,2) 9 ,... s ..., 2 3:30-4.00 PM , 5 I 3.F.3 II:30-12 00 PM MORNING WNW' I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT S".......... / DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 6 EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT e :# A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on all irregular schedule and no more titan 40 minutes apart. A Berl Huns inust be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047752 nGG law 101th •GO MU. WOK 10(01114 'Munn(' wen MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/03/2019 MOM NouliM.Unif TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12'00-12.30 AM tg oi (3, 0q Vi 5 00-8 30AM 0 .9.. I 5,.:2) 4:00-4730 PM 7 4 Ot 4.1 03 ....rt 4 . 1130- 100 AM \TS% vri,3 r..Q% 8:30 900 AM git 8g3_ 4:30-5:00 PM 44 b i 4 4 3 1; •-rty 1:00-1.30 AM V. °LI ‘ 0 ce 9.00-9:30 AM '1°' 03 - ...--) 5:00 -510 PM r ) ()1 r) Da T N) 1:30.200 AAA 133 13S 9:3010.00AM i "..c" 13: 5:304:00 PM 0 8C3 5 82 -TN 2.00-2'30 AM Z6% 2_ \--t, ,0:00.10.30 AM 0 —" ID =—3j 6:00-6:30 PM Ub t2- i ro 5 L., --u Ni 2:303.00AM 23's 235 10:30-11.00 AM Ki -17. 3.2 /0 . -- 6.30-7:00 PM C 0; 2 ' ( ob3 300330 AM -2) O ‘ C$D3 rt 11:00-1 1.30 AM i if 2 L ii ct? 7101.30 PM 4 bl T2 .1 .1%1 3304:00 AM `23S eS 335 (-1 11:3012:00AM ii e II 4-s) 7:30400 PM 111)2 ...43. Ti'-) A00-410 AM tlayW * p . 12.0012 30 PM 1 z 2..3- ll 6.9 8'00-8:30 PM IS-6 c3 4-‘44 T t\ji 4:30.500 AM R e2-)1 (.V.33 % .1 12:30- 100 PM i t 1-1 i2.2.1- 8309:00 PM se-, ---‘ I 9, Ni 5:00-5:30 AM 503 Soy ^--) 1:00-1:30 PM i :3 I 413 900-9:30 PM 2o)6 -a ( i ....-1 n Tyj 5 30-6 00 AM fi5 \ c,33 ? 1:30-2:00 PM ( n 13- 9:30-10:00 PM CSR TNi 6:00430 AM (C)0 1 (00Z- ) 2:001:30 PM 00 2_ — V/ 2. 10:00-10.30PM i Cp I i(3O- 2- 7- t.\ \ 6.30.700 AM (0 ¶5Z.,655 n 2.30-3 00 PM 1-, 91 2- 33 10.3041:00 PM lc?' I D 3 ""s" 700-7'30 AM 'b i '7 (:){..4 3:00-3.30 PM 3Is 3 Is- I11:00.11:30 PM_ 0 o . --k 111S t -fffVVV 7.308-00 AM 153 735 y, 3:30-4.00 PM 0 3 33 AT, 11'3042:00 PM i 1 31 Ors i v s MORNING WATCH ( DAY WATCH MI NIM/ WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ti OPERA LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the sane hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring all inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart I obse rations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047753 WOO 101101W letC1111 alOUSIAGUilif MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIE12 DATE: 08/03/2019 MOIAINOVIIIIG TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0012:30 AM kl \3 k-A5 f." 1 8.00.8'30 AM f °I.- -(a .2.c , 4:00-4:30 PM i VI Li 03 TN 12:30- 1'00 AM k 22-Z os5 sya. 830- 900AM 0 n /8 - 4.304:00 PM i oi 1004:30 µI \ c.)14/O `o% W 9.00-9:30 AM Cy C2S q c 5 0 0 . 5 . 3 0 PM IOCa SJ4 1 )...,\. 1:30-2:00 AM k "2-3(3 \ -23-7 9:30-10:00 AM 43i ? O 5:30400 PM bat .9 SCI - T NI 242'30 0 AM / ‘CI 3A2, 10:0040-30 AM /O -9" 10 C(--- 6:00-6:30 PM 0 8 s "o ct ksi - Th i 210400 µ1 2:55 2,151 r 1030-11:00 AM /0 1,2 /0 42 _ 430-7:00 PM S40 04-i I •17,\ J 3.004:30 AM 0-1 43 el -pc ), II:00-11:30AM ii or // r" 7:00-7:30 PM T i::“ 1 I ° TN; 3:304 :00 AM 1-25 . 5 33r7 f 11:30-12:00 AM / i • -•:6; ii ;.-7 7:30-800 PM q er b 4 1 -11\1 4.004'30 AM C.‘ 0 \. k , t_kb 1O , \ . 120012 30 PM /2 c, , il 11_ 8:004:30 PM ;vim cip ect.1 4:30-400 AM (A'S `.) 455 9 12:J0-t:00 PM /L 41-111 V /2 I 8:30.9.00 PM %C- 3 S41‘ TN 5:00 -430 AM -Dbkk Spk, 1 1:00-1:30 PM fj_._. ) i ts 9:00-9:30 PM 42. CO TN1 5:304:00 AM S .. ) .3 ' L) 1:30.2:00 PM I -V- i t 9.30.10:00 PM 4 4. 94ct .1-( 1 6004 30AM (Q3 . kot5 p9 210-2:30 PM -z_Mt- t ir a l 10:00.10.30 PM It. \-2--. tel). rk ). \ .4 6307:00 AM (03(-) (03 r 7 '??. 2:30-300 PM 2.4f i .4-4, _ 10:30-11:00 PM Vil 5 idl IC i Nj T00-7:30 AM 9 kyA 1 cAc 100-3:30 PM / L.. J127 3 !7 11:00-11:30 PM i 0 ki, ‘ I I 1 -K 7:304:00 AM 935 1211 Pi 3 30-4:00 PM -3 1C . 4C iy - 11:3p1200 PM 1177 pr y, I.v-S MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L./ DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Cr - EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT eX e A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of tlw same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047754 onCG Ots ion INCIA4110011.34 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-,J DATE: 08/03/2019 NCO NW 1011“ SPICIIINOIMOGIght TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12.30 AM 1115 0.0 1)/ 8.004.30AM 8O‘ (3 ,-2 4:00-4:30 PM ...i , --1 O I 0 .3 - 1 - ris( 12:30- I:00AM tt -ss ‘22.11 cr A- 8:30.9:00 AM s o_ as 4:30.5:00 PM , 4 O I L i 3 -TiNt 1:00.1:30 AM I OS k kt.) , ci7( 9 00.910 AM 9" 1 `'-r /00 4.30 PM ..nOS 5 0q 1:30-2:00 Am 12:7 12)0c 9:30-10:00 AM 9 It __- c eti_ / 5:304:00 PM 540 e1 •-.1-1,4 200-2:30 AM 2 .,Q. / ‘L-k (. .. 10:00.10 30 AM / 0 _- °9 ,Oa_r / 6:00-8:30 PM U7 4 (905 r i —Al 2'301:00 AM 23 11 2._ 51) 10:30-11:00 AM /0-3k 1012 , 830-700 PM (...0 3(.5 ( .p TN) 3:001 30 AM e2DOS .2D31 q 11:00-1110 AM / /,, 0 3 I/ `-1-4- \7-- 7,00-T30 PM 1°5 14 - Ce/ IN 310-4'00 AM 1 -33 11 -2g-5\ q I1:30.12:00 AM // .- -- /15r 7:30-8.00 PM 4.30 1st •T 4:00-4:30AM 400 L{046 1 12:00-12.30 PM OS /2 , op 1Z ,, I 6:00-8:30 PM Cr oto S -11\1 4.30-5'00 AM CV-55 1--VS1 ‘ g 12:30. 1:00 PM /7 35 Q19— , 8 30- 9:00 PM T 51 re TM 5:00 .5:30 AM Coco P/ 1-00.1:30 PM iii- j 11€ , 900-9.30 PM ‘‘.3 CP (-) eti4 5308:00 NA ggS 5(-)6ZI 31 pi 1:30-2:00 PM i ll t 4S 9:30-10:00 PM qi4.-4 cii-4 .--rNi 6.008.30 AM k 06 (a_fi R2 2:00.2:30 PM IC i --- , 0 .i.-- -- 1000-10:30 PM — LP i , l I.-i ll - vpl 830-7:00 AM (3 1.7 OA ( p 2'30-100 PM 7-1/ 2±O- 10:30.11.00 PM (Dig 1(35 O "1"/\\ 7:00-7 30 AM OP r 10.$ id CO 3.00-130 PM 3 al 3 2_47_ 11:00-11:30 PM ii ci 11 2L) -C-( 7:30-8:00AM ri sr-/ epcsi o 1 3:30-4:00PM _..3 tio_ 3 £2 11:30.12:00 PM I )P1 b?t• IN3 MRNING WAICI I OPERATIONS O LIEUTENANT ( / DAY WATCII OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT b r EVENING LIEUTENANTTCII WA OPERATIONS 9,0. 7 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCII LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047755 011.11.11•91,11144 Will MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/03/2019 M043 AUL 101K 1110111 HAMM MUT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00.12:30 AM [2 kri kic k tj 13.00-8•30 AM g°t, O2 CV - - 2 4.00-4.30 PM el (., 1 zi os _rj,k 12:30.1:00 Ain a31 a 3c; vex 930. 9.00 AM 5 4-51- 4i B — 4:30-5:00 PM L'31 :.17516 --T.NI yam' ',IA 1:00.1:30 AM \ 6 It VO k CL. cg g 9:00.9:30 AM a q LI 5:00.5:30 PM , 1:30-2.00 AM V25.‘ IA\ "Pi 930-10 00AM 47 52- 4 q -i- 5.30-6:00 PM 5 11 12- .5 143 --.1-r4 2 00.2 30 AM 7...AR V IC -.r i 1000.10:30 AM /0 et /0 02 6:00.6:30 PM keks 136"1 V IS -\-- TN\ 2:30-3:00 AM 2.2)1::, LIAC) tr 10:3911:00 AM , 41 1O-- , A 4x' '0' 6:30.790 PM ( Iri 3:00.3'30 AM 1 )0/ "-- (9k , • 11:00-11:30 AM V 9 / / — ..5 / / 7:00-7:30 PM 16% cpQ TN 3:30-4:00 AM el...,30i A\ 1 . :rly 11:30.1290 AM // 6_9 li /I 7:304:00 PM lb-.) le N - \---t 4:00-4:30 AM -..Ac:2 I-A tO 4" , 12.00.12.30 PM /2 L c /2.2 6004 30 PM ci,lo cgt& 1- 4-30.900 AM Lk eic t i RYA vl 12 30- 1:00 PM oz. 1 2._ -- , SI- /7 930- 9 00 PM scia , 5s .1--. 5:00 .5 30 AM C.5:;(1 5, kj i p 1.00.1.30 PM i r3 7. / .3 9.00.9:30 PM 9.30.10:00 PM Cibq Ce l CI 6 q5 Tr•A 5:30-6.00 AM 531 S 3CA 1.30-2.00PM IN ( 5-+ / 5-I 600-6:30 AM kCIZI7 tcOC\ 2.00-2:30PM i rt￾Z — a / r 10.00-10.30 PM big i 0 6 - TN 6 30.7:00 AM .c:)3C (0...A k '''‘ 210-3:00 PM 7 2 V 10:30-11:00 PM (0 j CP 64 i (3 -1 /4 7 00-7 30 AM la 1, 3 00-3:30PM ffe 3 ±Z 11:00-11:30 PM . ti it, 1I l'a TA 7:304:00 AM ft3q el LA\ „a...4)j ., 330-4:00PM 3.0 •3u 11:30.i2:00 PM d3 1 Pitt LA.CS MORNING WATCH C•.-...../ DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C S1 ..- OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staf nember must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by ;mother round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring all inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047756 MOO RUN TORN SPICINNOVIIII4UBIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: 9 -1-2'--71 - MOO WI TOM e r MOMMOUSIIIC NUT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM V, 1 ofr:CC_ 8:004:30 AM cri 1 cr , c frAA_____ t 4:00-4:30 PM '1t 12:30- 1:00 AM 121 I 2 ji 8:30- 9:00MA ? 4, ?-. Irs),Lic i 4:30-5:00 PM (Yea of 4,,v 1 1:00-1:30 AM i I i U. :,_ 9:00-9:30 AM ::( )_a. S p, 1......k____ 5:00 -5:30 PM „CI 7 5lc/ 1:30-2:00 AM I SL IVY- ,s7C 9:30-10:00 AM CI -yr 1 qt. 1,--0------ 5:30-6:00 PM slit__ stye/ 2:00.2:30 AM 2.-1if 1.2-1 (7 TZ+ ) • . 10.00-10.30 AM i 0 04) it.oL Pt--- - 6:00-6:30 PM !,05 ;.e5 7 2:30-3:00 AM 2+5" 2-9v P-7ec7 10:30-11:00 AM /of t . it, ()_. 1-.c... 6:30-7:00 PM 9/a é yz_____ 4_ 3:00-3:30 AM 3 10 3-3 I I" 11:0611:30 AM WI, I/ I r r t." 7:00-7:30 PM 71 1 7a 3:30-4:00 AM ...3 3 + 3 3'1 (...... :::;, at 11:30-12:00 AM 'HI n ) if il irj C-- 7:30-8:00 PM 736 -7,sy" 4:064:30 AM g._4- li q i4 12:00-12:30 PM I 21-1 / 'Ili - r -' -- 8:004:30 PM Ps' r ,/7 4:30-5:00 AM lie 44(e + CI 12:30- 1:00 PM Eli's. ,er. Arc— 8:30- 9:00 PM rw 500 -5:30 AM 5 es- 5 or 1:00-1:30 PM 161 fief. ti.n._..-- 9.00-9:30 PM t y•SEr ery g ei IC 5:30-6:00 AM 5 GT- ssti _a...C.c„ (' 1:30-2:00 PM i vi / .L.9 teas,----: 0:30-10:00 PM 7% ?14/ " 6:004:30 AM ‘ ' 13 C/ "' 2:00-2:30 PM )-1t, ri''/ e- (I-t_ 10:00-10:30 PM 07-1 /0 2-57 6:30-7:0O AM L s, S3- .10 V5 c-- 7 2:30-3:00 PM ).---1) ‘ rtl ) ne--k ..... 10:3011:00 PM /O42- toj&„ 7:00-7:30 A 7:30-8:00AM -) ,--, 3:00-3:30 PM s t) L ,.)) I- \,_______ 11:0011:30 PM /1/7 urf s-- Lts- ..--.) LW _p13,;30-4:00 PM a ..------ -"n )) %./ t. ty-C--- 11:30-12:00 PM 1/41 III; AM -2/4 MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 9 4 (71- L - EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT V A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047757 '"•• • • .7;1'0' • .• - ' • t- • ' • I l'.•• • In • • . .7.4 • ••. • • • . f• • • •• • Xi••. / V r . • - • •.. r• . • • •• " NZ % ••46 :kik • 4 %•-i: •••" •I• mit . • • 1 \ • 44 • • • • • ••• t•et ° ICY • •^% • I% • ,.. 1;-x.c.• •r•-::•• 4.444• •• • :...;••••.. • •••••••••1 • • • • • m' p •A' c••:.• ‘`‘ e •••"- ••::".:kt re • bi b ) • • -.I • •••••••:;‘,1.f? ••••• :4c-7 EFTA00047758 000 @Cu TOON sogo4nItiotHmt IOIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER G DATE: 08/04/2019 snotailioulmcvnit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE T IE FRAME TIME START TIME ENO S:GNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 120012:30 AM rei 19. to ( ...87 800.8'30 AM 42 04 qk \ q 4 C04:3C PM etzn 41° 71\1 12:30- 1:00 AM l/d cto p WI ( ..4-- 030- 500 AM ?WA VO CH g 4:30-00C PM iti..) „g in --i- 0 •:00..:30A,A tie 1it re 2009:30 AM (AOC\ SA\ sec .5.3o PM F,1 0 511 --TN\ • .30400 AM 151 Is, (29 0.30'0.00 AM cti,„ 3 I (Az 5:3C-000 PM ,-.,--2>8 ,,.. , 651 __r-N\ 19/ 2:00-2:30 AM a, if a eft gy !UGC-10 30 AM i 0 uot 1 14. /) \ \ IV 6.0C-030 PM ,‘, Ot 'S (I 'S --11\i 2303:00 AM al'? ago C - :, • 030-11 00 AM 10 (A\ n t..\:5 e.:(7 6 3C-7.00 PM LOaCt (9 t0 TN 3.00.3:30 AIA 3.1 3.4, (--- ). .1100.11 30 AM 1 c:C\ IA 4‘ 7.0C-7•30 PM &ICSIS lc; -i-N1 3.30-4.00AM 331 331 (.-. .1:30.12 00AM l (A ‘ \ C)\ 11\1 g 7.30400 PM Ilakl l_SC 4'00-4.30Am CIO, q1O e '20012 30 PM V ....61 kl e \\ 0008.30 PM (13 tC 1 To _ri., 4:30-5 00AM q q° gqi e •2.30. 1:00 PM 12,(314t / , it ua. 030. 9.00 PM 94' 341( - V \ -S 000 •5:3C AM 0e, 5O1 (-- '..00.1 30 PM WO\ \ X\ 000-9:30 PM C f g C'S 5-304 00 Am 5* .54n iv . :302.00 PM \ IA 1 VA) ri d 9.3010. CO PM 0 ..I--d-id-0 'TN 0 004 30 AM poi 610 2:C0.230 PM riC CP 1 \ 10 CO-13 30 PM t t:)Ct t & I') r -1 rA 5 30.7 C3 MA 6go ('pa 230-3 00 pm 2-tkt) J-kkt % 10 'n-1'. 00 PM ler O ..,i 700: 30 NA p6,ii ta -- 1'5 E9 330.3 30 PM 1(C1 IS11 1)7 1 i Ca-1: 30 PtA (lei Bic t LI ir Tr- ) re‘i 7:30-603M1 s 739 (.. ., 3:30-4 00 PM t td\\ istAt 03 11.334200 PM U 31— MORNING WA:CH GPLRATIONS LIEUTF.NAN7 DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT EVENING WATCH OPERAT:ONS :-IEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN Oct rau. IOU m0001W tool EFTA00047759 id,/ 207 .1 0:3 Sart() .ift1 3 II /r!) IOC? %ref() rrryr Cita IS' led IQI !!t1':! ton? Ian? lc 6d 108 (jtit) Cleci ral elyr, 1 'O ,1 Zit • EFTA00047760 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER DATE: 08/04/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END 12.00•12:30 MA lala 12 30. 1.00 AM tai4a 1- `43 1:00-1:30 AM eta 190.2-00 AM 1`10 140 2.00-2.30 AM 210 ? i n 2.30-3 00 AM ?Li I aua 3:00.330 AM o 311 3'30-4:00 AM Sqo 5 41 i 4:00-4.30 AM yla 4 30.5 00 AM yya 11'13 6 00 -5.30 AM 510 ) 5 30.6 OC AM 5110 5q3 0 00-6 3C MA t G'9• 6 30.7 OC AM 6ma GLI3 700-7 3C AM 7'`f 7(5 7 304 OC MA 7'10 46? SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME T: ME TIME END SIGNATURE 8.004.30 AM to BR% q 4:03-4:30 PM S 8.30- 9 00 AM $3Ato col PP P2 000.9 30 MI 4 2 4:30-5'00 PM 44 412 v5iL 400.5:30 PM 9:30-10.00 AM 1 0.00 • 10.30AM qu7 10'30.11:00 AM \Dv k (ANS 1111 II:30-11:30 AM aci-N \wt.; 10%16 124? P1 eg Pod 5 304 00 PM 6.00430 PM 8.307:00 PM l o ll (992- IN t.1 -TN 7:00-7:30 PM 0 11.30.12:00 AM \ \\S3 ‘24\3 12:00.12:30 PM 12441\ 12.30. 1:00 PM LAZ. ViNk 7:10400 PM ci/-41 Pd 4004:30 PM TN /3 30 9 CO PM CL, 0- 3' I .00.1:30 PM 1:30.210 PM \ %*•1 \-S NtAto ;.\'S 9 00-9 30 PM ib 9:30-1000 PM S s 2- crt5 0 9" TH 2:00.2.30 PM 1-\\ 2.30.3. CO PM it.s3 2.0 303-3'30 PM 3.33-4.00 PM 30o, iNtk‘,0 P, ;‘\ lo oc-te ao Phi jilt 10 3C-11.00 PM ICS 1 0/-1i.10 PM 1110 de It 11 TN II 30-12 00 PM It 74-- 11 3C Tt3 MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT .17.- V A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour ( xample, 12:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same ho r (example, 12:30 am 1.00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be doeurhe REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047761 ter. f t • • .. • • I: • • • • cS‘ epS% c-S Chu lip (41 itiPp pp . Pio I _poi. ?poi ,Yoot vss.. _ter/ rcSi ‘q mulcts? k g ft/ of c,1-1 ciP 1 "'WI rjt st I a th Cis • . .edge NNE • O. 4s! EFTA00047762 MOO MW MAN WOO MW 101111 InG11111.011111114 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER L DATE: 08/04/2019 MOIIIINOW1114 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM Rot laa 0 8004:30 AM 'b et k. %t r.)" erif 4:00.4:30 PM .9 O1 02 1 7-0 4 1210- 1:00 AM 12,5a Ias3 6) 830- 9:00MA tp)t i t:5 0 ‘ pi 430-5:0o PM 413 3 1.00430 AM 10 2 103 000430 AM Sit 5:00 -510 PM 25 2 - 01. 603 130-2.00 AM i 5 0 IS/ 9:30.10:00 AM cita cotk 5104:00 PM ac) 52k TN 2.00.2:30 AM A00 Apt e 1000-1010 AM Km k loos 600-6:30 PM 0O 1, 0 ( (9 1 'TX) 2 30-3.00AM 9,31 "5'a e? 10:3011:00 AM I 03 S llykS 6:30-7:00 PM k. pit 140/ 32-IN 3:00-3:30AM /goo Sal Qg 11.00.1110 AM 1 WN tol III 7:00-7:30 PM -icr) ey k •1$ 310-4:00 AM gso 33) 11.3042.00 AM \1'33 \11,5 7:30-6:00 PM 150 ,i, ,,,, 4:00_4:30.., LI, Li a iv 12.00-1210 PM 120 11 05 6100030 PM %O I V 2- -r$ 4:30440 AM q U q n ®12:30- 1:00 PM In 7 tam 8:30.9:00 PM VI $39 .114 5:00.5:30 AM 600 €01 e 1:00430PM ko \ v;i5 000-9.30 PM C P ° C r - c/ I 5:30-6.00 AM „c3a 533 ep 130-2 00 PM 1-31.. lack 9.30-10:00PM C{52 Cr35 -NI 6.00-6 30AM 601 (412 O 2.00-210 PM to \ 1 05 10:00-10.10 PM ID C5I kb Cia —rki 6:30-7:00 AM 65,1. ftn 6r) 2:30-3:00 PM --i-q t'SZ. Lit{ ?it 10:30-11:00 PM 10-1- to S 7.00-7:30 AM 709 7 0€ .-... z1_,.... 3:00-3-30 PM ... ..) ‘ 2,05 11:00-11:30 PM % I in nos- --T-Q 7:30-8:00AM 730 7W 65 2_ 3104:00 PM '53Z. 534 lfr I 1:30-1200 PM up It 33 'ft%) MORNING WATCH i DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS [ OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a eon IIHIHMS limbed down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 4(1 minutes apart. All observations must be do REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047763 ' • • :04 • w • • i• frefr sedl ci'C'• Poo to P4' S2f• c.:g toff; loth ‘;2!A; ?EV 2eit v; • eon ion k• i) EP/ tbci >sit Pe.11 ce.31 kiti <Of ir Pe) _In ( ,4 . RS s C14/ A? PF.c! iv?? •-thai cC EFTA00047764 MCC Ma ICA" MCP mu TOWN ITCOMTH0411004na MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER N4 DATE: 08/04/2019 SPONCI‘liOUIM4W3T TIME FRAME TIME START TIME SIGNATLRE END TIME FRAME T.ME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30AM a03 rat I e, ! 8.00-8 30 AM bti l t„.5 07 4.00-430PM 440 49 i N \ 12.30. 1'00 AM V', ! (0`1 0,3-5 8.30. 9.0C AM / 01 / Cik 92 23 (P V 4:30-5.00 PM / 1 2 /4 44 :1 cri\I 1'00-1:30 AM /05 Op 9.00-9 33AM ett-s; (le? er, 5.00.5:30 PM r -20‘4 F.)05 ---N 1.30-2:00 AM 1691 1 3-5 :(0 9 33.13.38 AM el 3Lk q Si:, vi 5:30400 PM 614 53,,, --c tsl 2:004:30 AM ,2 geS ....--- 10.30-'0.3C AM DOS 1, boy e 000.030 PM ( g2. (s)0-3 —c--1.,,1 7:30-3.00 AM d i 3-3 9 3.4 6 13:30.1100 AM i C)35 1 0) 6:30.700 PM 11,9 3 3 U.39 .1N,I 3 00 3 30 AM o2 303 (...& 1':00.11.30 AM 1103 `1 o5 7.00.7:30 PM /PI 1 0,5 -1-1\ 14 3 30-4.00 MA 33A 333 s.-- 1,.304200 Am )1S5 k 1; va 7 .30-8:00 PM riS 42- ¶-1.3 4.00-4:30 AM Lica gel v 12'0012'.30 PM 11 O (los ii 8.00-8. 30 PM liktibi ( (31-k .7 - 0 4 A30.5GO MI II Sy LI 35 ()®1~ ~ 1240. 1.00 P84 i 2 .14 i 2 3o 8.30. 9.00 PM (g 1344 C 3 O - 04 5.00 .5'30 NA 4502 Sd3 100.1 30 PM t.n WS fr? 900-9.30 PM 2- C‘,° TO 5.30-6 00 AM Say 535 (25? ,:30.2.C.0 PM llt1 1 Vo r r 0 9.30-10130 PM Ci (1 :3(0 —rt\) s.00-is 30 AM (,,,-6 i ow rp 2 C0.2 IC PM ?o 1°5 1000-1030 PM cs￾10 1 e 9 -n4 8.304 00AM 6ZY 6, as cp 2;303.00 PA1 st'Sk4 1.co q 9u 10.30-11 03 PM i c YA 1O -114 7:00.7.30 AM 70 e 7'07 07 3.00.3.30 PM l itr) '2)05 11:0011:30 PM L r It to ...* .T_ 0 7•30-8.00 AM 7sa 7,13 3 30-4.00 PM 334 3% g 11:30-12.03 PM It L_ 3 ‘131-1 -1-1•1 MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS EiEuTENANT 7g ' OPERATIONS LIEUTENAN T e r t A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047765 t'S g ..1‘ t ' 4— ? 2 P N .? 12? 40? ,2 -0 6 , e •c•s • cc:. • jr) r IT? :1 0 F ••• •• :1-•: •••• A. 1• = fz:ie 1376 t:1 • 14t ? 0 15 1 ' .. . '&,•; :I.,: 11? 0/2 Q77;Z:S. • , 4- ...)• .••••• i fly 1 /41 10 VI?. 9z. tree coo? d?r 42(1 if?, 1 cal? • Yi.t, l& l(i 1341 ../ 4 0 .4 ' • • EFTA00047766 coo alu Iona 11101) at,.lOaa ICIP11•0101114a OM] MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER J DATE: 08/04/2019 SnailikNOVIIIIC• TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12-00-12:30AM q 05 gta, (.."& 8:00-8:30 AM to $01 p 4.00-4:30PM 44°5 4-1)(P --T. 12-30- 1.00 AM 12,4 0 37 e 8:30- 9:00 Am sic S c o Vil 17 7 4:30-5:00 PM 42 > 4 ;c4 1-1\) 1 00-1:30 AM l e b ( 07 ey' 9:00-9:30 AM elt OS C14/0‘11 p SOO 4 .30 PM "'LS' Ti" :1- "1-k 1.30-2:00AM IV/ /as 0 9.30-1000AM .;i0 _'10 43$ y 5:304:00 PM 5.54-4 IS .5 -Thl 2:00-2:30 AM ay,/ A.:,6 (63) 10.00-10:30 AM OS tool /7 6:004:30 PM Le 14 ( Cij-3 -rt,k 230.3:00 AM a m, cfy, 10:30-11:00AM 1031 to 39 192 8:30-7:00 PM Lt. a5 U SC9 —I- I.•\ 3 00-310 AM 3 0 N 305 11:00-11:30 AM ISO I ‘, Deli pi 7.00.7:30 PM 1 °L I cio 5 --1 . 3:30-4.00 AM e -SII 555 U:30-12:00 AM 164 fly"- g 7.30400 PM 4a -i 1 i'-..; --r - 4:004:30 AM L/05 (404 19 12:0042.30 PM fit OS It01 8.004.30 PM 1 0 6 Va MN) 4:304:00 AM L/30 y37 (... ..&-. 12:30- 1:00 PM 1 2.342 i 2 -sg i /3:30- too PM % 34- 0 Igb e4 TN 5:00.5:30 AM 5 0 ti 5 05 (I? 1:00.1:30 PM 105 lo'} 9 00-9:30PM CIC: CI 4°5 -r -N 5:304.00 AM 536 537 e , 1:30200 PM testo I , g, PI 9.3040:00 PM q:N-P q`l --n,i 6.004:30 AM ..60 5 606 c49 2 00-2 30 PM & 16 lol 10:00-10:30 PM teD i(:),CW a-2 830.7:00 AM 1'37 (' 2.30-3 00 PM I Ca '2-.3(0 2,A 6 nee/ 10:30-11:00 PM IbaU 7 00-7:30Am .630 7 0 .3 ref 300.3:30 PM 3 o s S o l IV A I 11:00-11.30 PM 0 0.7 110r.- yf%j 7 3041:00AM 7 sy 7 a 3.304.00 PM r 3 1 (9 3g I 11:30-12:00 PM kl Pi IWO TO MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (— OPERATIONS LIEIJThNANE LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS PE RATIONS LIEUTENANT 417 A staff member must observe all inmates confined ill a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047767 c• • roe SA . PC 6 &ey rO.:!. Nib 4 10P 15.;Ci P citt.P ro W eo 01 P. r )t ficol I Ct %.: V L 1 .14 11 ?of: 1 : • .‘ 44 if• i t"' " 4-034 t)..t \!;; S I C i t‘...1 cr)) J. `I si • \ • • 7:s_ •• st, . kfr ?c ,!; tz,•e • • • . *-N • •• • •.." • EFTA00047768 SCO AI WI TOOK se4c,111110111/40 Vali MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER K DATE: 08/04/2019 imolin11011110410011 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:001240 AM fay, rao, , 8:004:30 AM fati ScA /7 4:00-4:30 PM 4 O4 CI 0 cid - T N 12:30-1:00 AM 0,5% 1a39 (S. 8.30- 400 AM %tic) 34.kt, /7,2 4:304:00 PM ac 1 3c1 -T-Ni 100.1:30 AR1 1 0 S 10., (7 9 00430 Afhl 967 96; 5:00-430 PM &S FSC.R —M 1.30-2:00 AM 114 137 le, I 9.30-1000 AM qc?.., ci (4.: afiy gfo9 4304:00 PM rit 5*I -- ft \I 2:00.230 AM ?04 or: o7 (.-- 10:00.10:30 AM 1 O6 ,7 ‘k)cc\ p / 7 13:034:30 PM ( 0 ( 4. - r 2104:00 AM 37 (93S a 10:30-11:0D AM I sq 1Oy\ p7 8:307:00 PM 1P is ,I 1 - 1.,,i 3.00-3:30 AM 30s 30-7 11:00-11:30A1./ MA ‘ \ CFA 07 7:00.7.30PM t0(0 ‘1 0`4 -T-R 3.30-4:00 AM 3% 97 -.:) 1130.12'.00 AM 1 \ lei ‘‘ a \ 7:30-8:00PM ii. u--A..bc4 --,-1Q, 4 00-4:30AM Lin q et - 12:00.12.30 PM 1201. 1 24:5\ 7 8.004:30 PM 'W )C4 V B. --04 4.30-400AM t i 34 613/ 6 12:30.1:00 PM 123`) kittktl N 830.9:00 PM Yi) CIS TA 5:00 430 AM 6010 en gfp 1.00-1 30 PM I O q 1001 9:00-9:30 PM QiCk e CA el‘ `N 5.30-000 AM 53 c8 .5si V, 1:30-2:00 PM 3% ‘O.4o g 9:30.10:00 PM CO% qs-I --i--Ni 8:004:30 AM 607 keit ap, 200.2:30 PM 7-o I log 0 10:00-10:30 PM i Cfrl 01 t (3 NS" iCd Tr.\ 8:30-7:00 Mil 63$ ‘ ti TN] RI, 67 2:304:00 PM Zg8 2 qt OS 10:30-11:00PM AC:PS. 7:00-1:30 AM 710 711 It °I 1004:30 PM 30 -cog 61 11:00-11:30 PM li or nal T t-) 7.30.8:00 AM TS 6 737 & .. 3:304:00 PM /3% 'NV it 11:30.12:00 PM It 3 6 it3 -1- Tt 4 MORNING WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 0.1 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 7tP 1 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 7-g i rl A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 um - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047769 'mv;. '•• "*. •••••4 ? a • EFTA00047770 TORO 0.• TORN TOGO ACIV TOM( IPICUNNOVRIC Will MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB MOINNOUTIOGURIT TIME RAMS TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM a.- r i i P /48 8:004:30 AM 1- Tec>`-‘ 4:00-4:30 PM /j o y lor e _am/ 12:30-1:00 AM f. -t d /1/ Lie P4 4 8:309.00 AM In? N.7 (VC 4:30-5:00 PM 15) Ii 3 ,-/ 6 -,, )I 100-1:30 AM / t7 3 / I( tte.„443 400-910AM et ( i " I ) 1 4 - - 5:00-5:30 PM 5 -ti 1 5" f1 in G.\70) TO 6S) 1:30-2.00 AM / CA ) riir •,,A 9:30-10:00AM i5) .... 9b - v /1/.€ , 5:304:00 PM C3 i• 200-2.30 AM (9d r V I 04 6 10:00-10.30AM le,4 /077 el-C.-- 8:004:30 PM lo 0 ,9- bell 2301:00 AM :1c 2_,-(3 r-is, 1010-1I 9:113 AM I 0 1/ 5 ' /0 ill 14.-_ 8:30-7:00 PM 6)1 b 33 (... 1) 3:00.3:30 AM a ..I.., ca jr A 11:00.11:30 AM 1 0 *)- fie, j _J7--• 7:00.7:30 PM j 0 1 1- olo 13 7 ay 130-4:00AM O -..) ' IP cii--- /14/3 11:3042-00Am //37 if Vo 1.--tz.— 7:304:00 PM 7.3 it 4:00-4:30 AM i 4 ir fr to 12:00-12:30 PM yo I-- /e t, c ra.._ 8:004:30 PM i r I 0 I 0-- 4:304:00 AM (A tivr 444 1230-1:00 PM i a_v( I Inn IL, 8:30.9:00 PM I( 3 3 6-3s￾5:00 -5:30 AM Tor- 9) 4,4 1:00.1'.70 PM j0 9 /I )- N -Q- -- 9.004:30 PM 1 0.3- CI 04 5:304:00 AM j-3(-- S Lb fry5 1:30.2.00 PM l ef/ /7Y 2L r C.- 9:30-10:00 PM 9A 93 ir Jr' 0:004:30 AM t2J-1 6.er A46 2.00-2:30 PM 'I.` I 1 La t-2 1•-' f 10:00.10:30 PM ton" 1010 9.1 8 30-7:00AM & 1 r oi) IRO 230.3:00 PM 1 -10 } 1) 14/. 1-A14/ ...., 10.30-11:00 PM /(73 I /0_33 7.00-7:30 AM 40 ..,73 -( ma 3.00-3:30 PM i te-12- -# 11:00-1110PM II O i it 0 3 7'30.8:00 AM 733 -7 4,,Y ei a 3-30-4:00 PM '51 , ....-- 31 & /1,--k.--- 11:30-12:00 PM H31 ii3_, J 1 l MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS I I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obSerVStlops must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047771 fat C MW TOOK MOO Atli TORK MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/05/2019 IPCGIAINOOSIOG Olt TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1700.12:30 AM p i I la 3 GA4 8:00-8:30 AM % IQ C. tk -.\-_, 4:00-4:30 PM ii I I ti 4 , ( 1 L.- Mil ,2'.30•,:00 AM k4 3 7. a s I Cti>j) 030- SOO AM va 1 14/k)..._ .—.0\ 4:30.5.00 PM Litt O till/ 0_ j 1:001:30 AM t O. I O C3 9:00-9:30 AM l; p .\ Z \ 5 5:00 -5:30 PM T / 2, ¶r3 LA.5 1:30-2:00 AM t %ca.. i M• 3 G 03040:00 AM ‘..t cc sm-.; 5:30-6:00PM Tit O 1 --18 NJ' 2002:30 AM a_ oir ao? p, i 10:00-1030 AM l V \ k 1 q\ Q C )c 8:0043:30 PM 610 6, lf IA￾2:30-3.00AM ..). %-t I ma y). a I030-110D AM gassy ass -iv. 6:30-7:00 PM 6,fr 0 6y/ ELI 3.00310AM 3.O_ 3, O Zs 11.00-11.30AM i i -)._.) t t )224 • 4--- 7:007'30 PM i/j - 7 /e £tom! 3:30-4.00AM 2) i 3 lc 11:30-12:00 AM Vict t:: 7:30-8:00 PM 11/ / 7 t(2, A-1 4:004.30 AA, .4 ‘,. 1'3 (.? 12-00-12:30 PM e>331 2- 33 8:0 0-0 30 PM VI _ )13 0.4 4:30-5:00 AM y 3 1.0 y3 -4... C9 12:30. 1:00 PM . 8:30- 9.00 PM g y2 se r 3 4_4 5.00 -5.30 AM .3- kl c t s---- O. .) 1:00-1:30 PM ti ( 1;1' 9:00-9:30 PM L.) / 7 3i (AA 5:30-8:00 AM .5- .4 t c - 0 1:30-200 PM 5° \ cl 9:30-10:00 PM /49 14/ / /474r /Di cl 6 ._ c 8100030 AM I) 05 &J bob C,1...4.) 2.00210 PM aA3 a' 10:00-10.30 PM i CIL/ 6:30-7:00Am toil_ i, W 2:30-300 PM Z 5(7 -1 3? ., 103041:00 PM /dip /b 4/7 ICJ 7.00-7:30 AM 3_ oss- i_orf 3:003:30 PM 2, 06 3 bi moc.,1.30 PM 0/2- i i / 3 7308:00 AIM HS — _I-3 b 6-Z) 3:30-4:00 PM 30) 3,1 I ri6-- II:3012.00 PM fi fy i Ma IL-f MORNING WATCH Y WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ae:CTI I ERATIONS LIEUTENANT 6 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047772 MOO AM TORN Paco atup :OAK II4 G1111110111104 VAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA DATE: 08/05/2019 MGM MOG044 LIN I TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM la 13 or 1 -- 8.00-8.30 AM i t 1... ‘ 03 --A......--.. 4:00-4:30 PM ql 3 In q 14, 5 12 30- 1.00 AM to 39 0 go (go) 8:30- 9:00AM •,),4 - \ t\ A 4304'00 PM Lttf2- 1, pi 3 tv) 1 00.1:30 AM 1 ,3 "1 (-) 9 00-9:30 AM ( \ 0.4 5' (-1 ---' 5:00 -5:30 PM 11 Li sit US 1:30-2 00AM I q 3 , ‘I 1 9:3040:00 AM 0, 4S q yet -S- 5:304:00 PM Syt, St-L3 IL3 2:00-2:30AM ?O? er i 0 1000-10:30AM to Lr.5 10-1._ 1 c_ 6:004:30 PM 6,i2, t 13 IL-c 2:30-3:00 AM c) la. 2- 1 3 co 10:30-11:00 AM ( ,S (i ID 1 S 4304:00 PM 6fr 2, .6 I.( 3 btc1 3:00-3:30 PIA 3 a 7 at p 11:00-11:30 AM I1 'LP \ ‘ 10 G --". 7:00-7:30 PM 41/ --) 77 Sg Cy' 3:304:00 AM , 110 > 4 ( ef) 11:30-12:00 AM ip 7104:00 PM i y3 7yy ttcs 4004:30AM 1 13 k4 11 O 12100.1210 PM 0 3 8:00430 PM 23/ ti vs- to 434500 AM 9 33 il II 12:30- 1:00 PM B 33 .1 2.531, 31 yi 8:30- 9:00PM -3@i vil. Id 5:00 -5.30AM cir COP 1:00-1:30 PM IX b c/ ,‘, 9:004:30 PM 92,0 "2 ( tc 5:304:00 AM 5- U) ) c 1 .3 1:30.2:00 PM I31 /40 9.30-1000 PM 9 4/ 6 1 1/7 a_S 8:00-6:30 AM ‘ el 9 . 6 0 I. 2:00-2:30 PM V V - I y 10:00-10:30PM /o/1 AI2 zuS 6:30-7:00AM (.1 ICI 41 4( 210400 PM Lc( (.) 7)4 / 10:n41.00 PM /Dia . /at/3 cy5 7:00-7:30 AM .1- °r1 I I O 3:00-3:30 PM 5 V &-Z-I ar, 11:00-11:30 PM //fig //ir 6.6 7:30-8'00 AM -1,31 3 7_ n 3:304:00 PM 3 3 --1- 335 cm 1I:30-12:00 PM I A j 3 Rvy &-3 MORNING WATCII Ol tltATIONS LIEUTENANT DAY WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C :5 -..-- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT .......\ a ---' A staff member must observe all inmates confined ill a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring all inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observatio I st be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047773 C %. . . • .• • SI • • 7.4-• • • • . ' • •% • .'s . . • : '%; ') ' ▪ • • • : . . •• . • .• „ . •• . . .•••. • il• •t if .• t• • P. — -:" 7 : , • . ... j :. • .. • .iz. . : ..s :. . : .• : i• A.• ., .. t ..." s : • • . . . . •'/... • r : . 4 .... • : . • • 1 1:••• • • • . . • I : a 9.. i ' : • . % 1 • - • •e1% • . . .• • P..! • • . . . ••• ": •• • .. • .. • .tAfk... ...Ir. ; • ••• . ; • A• • a ' ..Z. • . . . .. •.. ".• • . . . i. r 1 ; .?. .. • . . ... ..-. .' • . • • • : v. .. .... .. .:. • .. 11 ... .. .1.. . ji - • ;at:. " 'I ty V...k.•-: . • . • • • s • - • . . . .. ... • . t.• -1•, • • • -4. • . • • • . •• • s;-at-r• tuzi:t • tc:•-• .;.4-Lv • r11: , •••; • • . J . EFTA00047774 110001W Mutt MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L -TIER DATE: 08/05/2019 Ittell11401111114 nit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:70 AM ,{c) 02 15— 6:4 8:004:30 AM t o 2 “) n •••1 ,......" 4:00-4:30 PM q i t 0 3 (144 12 30- 1:00 AM 0,3 3 0. 3 y (4:4) 814 9:00 AM c(g_I '83'1 ---' 4:304.00 PM q 3 2. it3 3 ii..) 100.1:30 AM t 0 5( 1 0 9 900430AM 16 c I cfr --, 400 -5:30 PM fr og fo (A-5 1.34200AM t 9.1( - 135 v., ..... F 93040.00AM 93g . cog l y 5:304:00 PM 1 -3 7_ s-r 3 0..; 2 00-210AM ,), 0 41 al) 6J 10.00-10:30 AM tot .3 it 1 f ‘---.C. 800430 PM 6 I O 6(l fh--.5 270.3:00 AM a37 93C €:?),, 10:70.11:00 AM 1.'0\44 1()V"1 c...k. 1530-7:00 PM t 32. 653 6O 300-3:30AM 309 311 11:00-11:30AM 11 1 9 ) I l'e 9 7:007:30 PM ••7 O I/ 1Oc IL-J 3.30-4.00 AM 3 3S.- 7 34 .3 II:30-1200AM II 9 1 c) 7:30400 PM --73 7._ 7 3 3 ,„.„.4 4:004:30 AM. LIJ cr. 44 07 .. ,1,...) 12:00-12:30 PM ' l i 8.004:30 PM . 8 O c( go! 04 4.304:00 AM y31 .4 33 („7Z) 12.30-1:00 PM J3.34 7) k 8:30-9:00 PM 73 ti ? 3 f tg 5:00 -5:30AM co5- s- 0l- c4) 1:00-1-30 PM 1 b. f D/ 4 9.00.9:30 PM 910 9it 0.4 5:30-600 AM c .s, 7 c31- a 1:30-2:00 PM 930-10:00 PM q ; 3 73v ti...4 84 0030 AM 6 o I b cq- 0 200-2:30 PM S 24 II SO 12.. 10.00.10:30 PM /O76 /Do 7 0_4 5:30-7:00 AM (.13 It b 3; 2.30-3.00 PM 7 3 t Z37- 10:30-1100 PM t O-3 t /03 2_ Luc 7:00-7:30 AM i a 5.- 406 3.00-3:30 PM Iv/ 2 t s- &.---, 11:00-11:30 PM ((DV O0/ - t4 7.304.00 AM 1 131 J 33 3:30-4:00 PM 33 1-- 3? 5 a r---- 11'30-12.00 PM 1/.3 3 //3c/ AL-1 MORNING WAlell DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH -- OPIIRATIONS LIEUTENANT Jeg OPERATIONS LIEU I ENANT (.../...‘ OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Tr A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no inure than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047775 If 0311111 JYOAan MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/05/2019 11,1011111101/111141.0ti TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.0012:30 AM ,- la V5 O.0 } e, 8.00-8.30 AM 9 C144 Cle 0 Ce .."..-• 4:00.1:30 PM vc i .f (kr tv ic 12 30- 1.00 AM a 3 i as5 --- 8..30- 9.00 AM i 3s 93c /" 4:305:00 PM cp.fi y 3T u-s L00-1.30 AM I 01 i I 0 9.009:30 AM 900 el t3 ----..---d 5:00.5:30 PM co é co? it..s 1:30-2:00AM i 35 t it 0 CO 9.30-10.00 AM Il i k) ML\N )C.A 5:304300 PM S3( 4 c 5 5 rte( 2.002:30 AM 3 . 0 r 10.0010.30 AM \ k).... I an- --_, C 6:004.30 PM bit A 7 3 (AS 2:30-3:00 AM 3. 3r ....)0 b 0G, 3 31 atzt 10:30.11:oom i.. ..k1 k cmrak --ty:. 13:30-700 PM 0 q 63 f tti 3003:30AM , 'i 3 12) .-/ Olt 11:00.11:30 AM 1 O4 I 0'11 C-- 7:00-7:30 PM -769 1 lc (42 3 30-4:00AM 3 3‘ 3 37_ 6-4 11:30-12.00 AM ( \-46 IQ- 7:3043:00 PM 1 3(.4 -- 2 3 c to 4:00-4:30 AM 90 Li t° cs) 12:00-12:30 PM On 8:00-8:30 PM 71)-6, 6Di &L C 4-30-5:00 AM 4 33 13 Li c"4-- ) 12:30- 1:00 PM OP Aciselo 8:30- 9:00 PM *35e, 23-7 a-S 500 .530 NA s - c, 3- say ("& 1:00-1:30 PM ( 13 000-9:30 PM 9/ L 50 /3 04 5.30.8:00 AM s- 3b." 5 - 3c% 0 1:30-200 PM is- 57 9:30.10:00 PM 913 f 13 to td 000-8:30AM Go} i 03 2:00.2:30 PM 9Tho aS) 10:00-10:30 PM /DO NI cyst it .1 8.30-7:00 AM b 35- b 3 b 2.30-3:00 PM 1 3 b 2 r -) 10:30.11:00 PM fi g i 3(7 iG5 7:00.7:30 AM 44 ion 3 00-3:30 PM '3 0 .3 3 -0 tv 6 - 11:0011:30 PM )ID6 /D7 U--"") T30-8:00 AM 7_3 i 13 ..--- GPI)) 3,30-4:00 PM - 3 1- 333 c 11:30-12:00 PM Ii3 f //3 ,‘ A s MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS 15 OPERATIONS -------- LIEUTENANT 6-2 LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation. at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round ill the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047776 mecca. TORK MOM 1101/5.114 Pali MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 08/05/2019 moo acto max inotattmaustacumt TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1200-12:30 AM clo 7._ ,a. 0 i (I3 600430 AM r--- If 06 C14/1 4.004.30 PM yr, fici)3 4,5 12:30. 1:00AM i'4, 3 f- a3 I: 9:30.9.00 AM \ -Si 83, .--1__... 4.30-5:00 PM In t" (../1)7 (4,-, 5 I:00-1:30 AM t t o i , I 9:00430 AM c\ , %-k I ,............--- 5:00-5:30 PM 57:7 1 1D Ifii 1:30.2.00AM I 40 I tt k a 9.30.10.00AM t\`{ -2. S‘k‘k -)>"--- 5:304:00 PM s-3 4 c37 tc,c 2:00-2:30 AM a 06 3 01 10:00-10.30 AM ‘tAkk ‘13% 5 '-.. C. 6:004:30 PM 61 (./ 6Ic lt_j 2:30-3:00 AM t) 34 a ID 10:30-11.00 AM I OSZ COST :AC. 6:30.7100 PM 43 i 137 ti ..4 300-3:30 AM , l3 3 1 r 11:0041:30 AM IX 1 -I \ % 7 3 GI 7:00-7:30 PM 71/ -7/2_ 0-4 3:30-4':00 AM 3 7- 3 l cc- 11:30.12:00 AM kit; r, ? 7:304:00 PM '7 3 6 1 3-2 £44 4.00-4:30 AM I tO *-I x( 12:00.12:30 PM 6 8:004:30 PM gb -a, Cec 4 30.5:00 AM y ?-t 4 3 c 12 30- 1.00 PM 2114- .. 35 039 6:30- 9:00 pm g 3 g / $ 3 , (Li 5.00 -5:30 AM s- 0 Cr s.::O 1:00-1:30 PM til v 9.009:30 PM 9 ) / Li 9i.r- 6(5 5:30-6:00 NA 5- )5 5-- 10 cc) 1:30-2'00 PM VI S C) 9 30-10 00 PM 937 93 0 .,...c. 6:00430 AM b O1- k, Q 2:004:30 PM NS ‘1 10:00-10:30 PM irdt, /Du (,t-1 6 307:00 AM 6 3‘. b s 7 g 2.30-3:00 PM vo t I a> 10:30-11:00 PM / O g f /o3.6 (14 7.00-7:30 AM 7-o3 }O(/ ef t lo 3:00-3:30 PM 16 ?oy 6--- ) 11:00- 11:30 PM /168 uv7 04 730400 AM 7,3i ..t.sr- ) 3 30400 PM 331. 33 , de; 11:-30.12:00 PM // z-.2 it 54 14-' f MORNING WATCH DAY wATCH ....****- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Itt9 OPERATIONS uturnitara OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT )-----. A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047777 MCC III• TORN ;MOM HOMO& flit MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/05/2019 oteusliousinG TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM 0..01 0-11 8:004:30 AM sCili Ys ---'''—' 4:004.30 PM VD, g i 0 (1/ c 12:30-1:00 AM O 3(, 33-3 6:30. 9:00 AM i 1 9 tio --N- 430-5:00 PM q3#.6 (439 (A/5 I:00-1:30 AM ‘ kk I I) (Vy ...) 9:00-9:30 AM C\t-ft. OA C's ---- 5:00.5:30 PM VD es- 1I u-S 1.304:00 AM ‘ .Ii i kcy. @ 9:30.10:00 AM etliti 161q1c —3" V.., 130-6 00 PM 5—.5 Y i3) 6--3 200-2:30 AM DO). ?" -CC 0 10:00-10.30 AM I olk• ‘ 0 1 -1 - / C-- 6:00.6:30 PM 6 v e, O9 CA_S 2:30-3:00 AM 1 .10 &i t C3 10:30.1100 AM iS rl_ I OS) --)Y , 6:30-7:00 PM 4 3.16 5 , (,__) 3:00-3:30 AM 3 kc 3 17, (3) II:00-11:30AM A 2-3— k\ 1.1, P-' 7:047:30 PM 1 / 3 7/ y a-15 3 30-400AM 5 z 5,,— 31e115 730-12:00 AM U" It C" 7.304.00 PM 1 39 -7y° 6---5 4.004:30 AM ....‘ % % it 0... 0 12:000210 PM ) 05 ND 8:00410 PM ..S7D 8 /t 644 4:30-S:00 AM •••( 3 se— 4 3 k Gp 12:30- 1:00 PM 1 7 8:30- 9 00 PM % 1/ D 1 11/ 644 100 -5:30 AM c kt c i 3 1:00.1:30 PM F R r,, 9:00-9:30 PM 97 6, 9/7 a_1f 5'.30-6:00 AM 5- N 0 csi k 1:30.2:00 PM kr) SI 9:30-10:00 PM 9t/D 9v/ tA-S 6.00-6:30 NA 6 4 t, 0 c pi, 2:00-2.30 PM ia'• ‘ 10.0410:30 PM / 0/ 2.--, (0/3 /4---S￾6: 10-7:00 AM b 3 7_ ,32...67, 230-3:00 PM L IN ! %1 I 1030.11:00 PM (D37 /t, 3yi 14- **5 * 7:00-7:30 AM 3 - o 6 7-0 () 3:00-3:30 PM 3(0 31( s---, 11:0411:30 PM (//o Of / ( 4 T304:00 AM 735 - 7 319 a 3:30-4:00 PM 5 5 7 363 6-- 11 30-12:00 PM //39 /ivy (A-c￾MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS C'l DAY WATCII OPERATIONS EVENING WATCII OPERATIONS ------.. LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047778 MCC AIS 101K OCO 010 YOU he(G.A4 NOWIOG VIla MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/06/2019 1111010t11010144VAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12.30 AM I v o q Ito, / -7 8:00.830 AM %Or 4:004:30 PM qt ) LH 1 tit C 12:30- 1:00 AM ('-znei I ZNO /IC" 6:30- 9:00 AM C:c..? 4:304:00 PIA gift) gill ltc 1-00-1:30 AM ) ti c) D // f .`09 , / 9:004:30 AM 5:00 -5:30 PM l' / i TI ` CO 10 IL-S 1:304:00 AM i 1)1 1 :34/ ( 9:30-10:00 AM gi ;7. , 5:306:00 PM tit/ OA 2002:30 AM P2 bet -.2)ia I 10:00-10-30 AM k U 6004:30 PM (2)2, b 73 CO 2:30-3:00 AM 22V 7:3q // 10:30.11:00 Am C) 6:30-7:00 PM & y 0 6w wi 3 00.3'30 AM 3 20q 3 :t 0 /..-i y 11 00-11:30 AM \3 \ q 7:00-7:30 PM / 15 1' 9 14,,S 3:304.00 AM 768 y -XI 61-7 / 11:30-12.00 AM \\ -0 7:30-8:00 PM 171 7 t t 1 tt-5 400-4:30 AM O0 g ie.° et /j .7 1 12:00-12:30 PM V rt Vi 8:00-8:30 PM S/2.- -gt3 (C C 410.5:00 AM 9'2)1 zez q c il 7- 1 12:30. 1:00 PM I ) 5.) 51 p 8:30.9:00 PM gra 'e tr3 0 5:00 -5:30AM 41: ye( c-,,, 0 (.../ 100-130 PM (19 %El 900-9:30 PM p/? 9/ 9 a )5 5 30-6:00AM cC, U? rlq a/ 1:30.2.00 PM ( tr 9:30-10.00 PM 9'O 1(O tuc 6.0043:30 AM 4 6.16g GUI,, a 2100-2.30 PM f"ro 4 I 11) )(7 - - 10:00.10:30 PM (0/0 / 0 W 4., f 6:30-7:00 AM % li )61 1 ...7 / 2.30-3:00 PM a35 1 ) 10:30.11:00 PM /04/0 /OW 1,-- f 7.00.7:30 AM I t 0 -} i f 0 q"./Y 300-3:30 PM O1,7 11:00-11:30 PM /2/ 2_ /2/3 adj 7:30-8:00 AM 17_3 ...". 14(teb_e / ly .V 3:30-4.00 PM : 45 ; I 11:3042:00 PM / O f/V7 4-4 . MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS L / DAY WATCI I OPERATIONS 6 .....- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obse 'on must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047779 RICO 41W 10lim &GC 111111 IOAM OlGIMII0101i1GvAll MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA DATE: 08/06/2019 1/101•11101.111AGUAir TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 17;I( I V a fry 8:00-8:30 AM r t. %\q' 4:00-4:30 PM tin ,. t i 13 Wi 12:30- 1.00 AM ply / / 144/ II 2/ / .,,i 810- 9.00AM 414k 'T 4:30-300 PM Itilt VII 3 U-5 1.00-1:30AM 1:10 11 (7 . t00-0:30 AM L.\ 1 It, 5:00 -5:30 PM i- to 1-7_,/ u..5 1.30.2:00 AM 1 ki D ( Itt/ / / 91040:00 AM : :I 5:304:00 PM till, 5 q 3 u.5 2.00-210 AM ii .(( 7) ti. /A 10:00-10.30 AM 6:004:30 PM 4 It{ 675- 1,..5 210-3:00 AM ay6o vial tif i 10:30-11:00 AM 1 6:30-7:00 PM 6Q2- 6/f3 (A'S 3:00-3:30 AM la 1 I, I Z..... /AV ..„,30. ,, \i/ 7:00.7:30 PM .1/ 1 7 / b (A-4 330.4:00 AM 7)4o 7 `at 4-y" 11.30.12.00 AM \ % Ill 7:30-8:00 PM .7 y 7v y 0.4 4.004:30 AM (e1/0 Gilt ( ( /A/ 12:00-12:30 PM \r a 2 ti 8:00-8:30 PM 23 ( (7/ vi" tt,)# 4.30-5:00 AM lf, igi C1,(.4) I t i 12:30. 1:00 PM \ In 8,30. 9:00 PM fr y ws- Qs 5:00430 AM r ( ( c-it L I 100430 PM I 4 i 9004:30 PM 9)0 92i a_5 5 304 00AM t.Y.40 cil,( ( / 130-2 00 PM 1 71 9.30-10.00 PM sk(2_, 9y3 b....15 6 00-610 AM 2,(( oit /-f 2.00-2:30 PM 34 / 10:00-10:30 PM / CV 2- /05 (Oi 6:30-7:00 Am .c( D 6 acq ffey 2:301.00 PM g 9y 10:30-11:00PM /O,717_ /b *'3 (c.c.s 7:00-7:30AM 7 1 ( i t 7, , IL i X 3:00-3:30 PM -afil or 11:00-11:70 PM /V I( (Or (C---i 7:304:00 AM ....2 t_icet 7 :(42 fr....1, 3.30-4.00 PM '"Di* to 11:30-12:00 PM // 1/ 2 My? O.-1 MORNING WATCH I DAY WATCI I EVENING WATCH ...--O ( OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( /7 / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ....,, A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047780 mcc AOl FORM 1000 MS IORR 10101011.01JUIRIOR1 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/06/2019 i"nit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM it: Di 3,0 2 fry 8:004:30 AM r , _\ 4:004:30 PM qui 41)3 y5 12:30- 1.00 AM i- ? ; I (7;31 1.-ly 8:31 9:00 AM 4:30-540 PM Li 3 /... q3 3 ttA 1:00-1.30AM 107 Rot i ...-V 9 00-9:30AM otO Fki xoo •S:30 PM .17 er Ill- fr—S I:30.200 Am I ‘, 3 0 1 ...)) i „ IR— 9.3040:03AM CN i'D t l \ 5:304:00 PM (32, 5- 3 3 ws 2.042:30 AM -OM 2ZOL , i 10:00-10:30 AM yt, V 8:00-8:30 PM Lei 405 OA 2301'00AM 30 2,1 i / I 10:30-11:00AM si \?\ 8-30-7:00 PM ‘3 Z_ 6c? 04 340-3.30 AlA 3:o/ 3;)2 / 11:00.11:30 M1 Vt M 700-7:30 PM 105 ivG tvi 3:30400 AM 3 30 3 z3/ 4.-c7 II:3412:00 AM 1 \ 4r_c T30-8:00 PM 400-4:30 AM Ce'4.2 0 4.hi0 ( 1-4\-/ 12:0112:30 PM 04 3 ° Y/ a00.8:30 PM sty i t" 1,4 4 315:00 AM 4'0i Cklel . 1---il 12.30. 1:00PM geo I{ 8 30- 9:00 PM Bay . 3f 14.3 550 -5 10 AM S,O( . CIOL 7 1.041:30 PM k p ci DI 900.9:30 PIA 9/0 9// kJ 5-304.00 AM )7,30 (?) I (- )& I:30-2:00 PM 1 I48 930-10:00 PM 73Z ,33 p_s. 100-8:30 AM 0.O( 6:01 fry 200-2:30 PM b --it 10:041010 PM /001 /00 ? 1.—..) 810-7:00 AM ‘...io 6z) ( --t 2:30-3.00 PM 57 10:30-11:00 PM /bit //f)t( p — /on i / Dia /,,f a-f 7:00-7:30 AM Toi 7'5L ( 1001:30 PM M 75: I ti 12_ - itoo-m:30 PM 7:30.8.00 AM -.0 22...S. i t i 3:304 00 PM ...2) 37 , 31 ,1:30.12.00 PM 3 2, //57 4 -IC WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT •-...1 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT \\\ MORNING A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. RENAMED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047781 MCC AIW IORA •CC AI WI IONA MAIM HOUSIAGAMI MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/06/2019 WICIAIMOVIIAGVAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE ME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.7210 AM (2:03 /1,41,6 /1"-eY toots° AM ElL gm 4:004:30 PM Lica y tyf 14,5 12:30. 1:00 AM f' ...3 1 1 213 9 /-1 i 13:30- 9:00 AM S-0 ri 4:30-5.00 PM kl 3 v Eiji- 144 1 00.1 30 AM fr o 7, i: 03 9 00-9.30 AM O II 5:00 -5:30 PM "5- 11,.. 1 13 IAA 7:30-2:00 AM ) t12. i l l) / )e /47 9:30.10:00 AM °\ CH 1 1:1:1 ,o) 5:30-6:00 PM S3 1? S3≤ the 2:00-2:30 AM -2103 v 0 /-fri 1400-10:30 AM W ° D O , 6:00-6:30 PM 64(, 6-0-7 2304'00 AM -24 iit 034f. )7 i0:30-11:00 AM 471 7 1- 6:30-7:00 PM 65 i 635- U/S 3.00-3:30 AM 3 : ei 1:iyi v x I I:00-11:30AM °C 07 7:00-7:30 PM 1 In '7(1 tvc 3:304:00 AM 3 z 1 a 3 ;.. 1-3 /....4-/ 11:30-12-00 AM J .\--P ( c7 ) 7.30-8,00 PM -71r -73 L ti 4 4:00-4:30 AM q..0).. 4:01 i-e-*/ 12:00-12.30 PM 0 7 1, 8:004:30 PM 13 to 6 gb7 /14/ ,5 4:304:00 AM 1.433 COlf. CI ,/ 12:30- 1:00 PM \I% r) 31 8:34 900 PM 1 -3 6 ci3 7 11--5 5.00.5:30 AM (r03 fl eet IA I:00-1:30 PM (O& i .0 9:00-9:30 PM eil 2- Ili i,..<5 5:30-6.00 AM ( Al - V. 0 ( ,-/ 1:30-2:00 PM (fl 1 51), i 9:3070:00 PM 1 3 it kr f a.... 6 004:30 AM C kfr o 6,0y 0 3( 2:00-2:30 PM ' loo 10:00.70:70 PM /bolf /DDT 4 4 6 347:00 AM 6Z SI 1 I --tk/ 2:30-3:00 PM * t. SI 10:30-11:00 PM pzy /or r (a 7:00-7:30AM - a, •••••, 1 \ U ) :oct 4 31004:30 PM \\ ra. - 11:00-11:30 PM // D ‘ 1107 k-S 7:3":°°AM I 33 7-) / 3:304:00 PM 70 51., i( 11:30-12:00 PM (//15.(f of f IE.]. MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT r OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT cs--" .1.-J - A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the sante hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047782 640 IMO 10014 SPICIM 40115144 unit MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -J DATE: 08/06/2019 RICO 0141 IOU MOM NOUJIA4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 1200.72:70 AM '24) I" (2404 (-V • • 8 00410 AM 400-4:30 PM (..1 O 6 yo lociS 1230. 1'00 AM I 2,, I., i-- 1-\.,13 (-4-- 8:34 9:00 AM CI ; 144)ta l 4:30.5:00 PM 13 1, (4?-7 vi 1:00.1:30 AM 110 if ) O r 7 ,/ .4 9:00.9:70 AM _ 5:00-5:30 PM cl ti cry 4/5 1:30-2330 AM 1 k.I 9 ) ) r I it/ 9:304043 AM S..C1/ 5-304:00 PM S3 ‘ ¶ 3 -7 it..3 200-2.30 AM z,,,,r 2)'6 7 10.0410 30AM O tt '0 \1 8:004:30 PM 6 Di 6 ty, 0,5 2 30.300A/A Z‘..1 ? VII-- / .7 .. 10.3041 00AM OS , 8147:00 PM 6 ?6 6 3 7 u..6 3.004,30AM T‘..3 r 1 :06 ( / 1 1:03-11 30 AM ‘13 VI 7:00-7:30 PM 1 DI -)10 l."! 3304100 AM 3,,..3 114 3:7r ki t./ 11:30-1240 AM I 7:3043:00 PM 131 -731, 4:04410 AM 44.014. eA, a is._ be/ 12:00-12:30 PM 1g 1 8:00-8:30 PM to-8 Itt 4 30.5.00 AM 4.1. t- y!36, ij/ 12:30. 1:00 PM 94 sac. 9:00 PM g ';' 3 731 (.4 5'00-5:30 Am 0 .7 r ci, 0 4.47, 1'00-170 PMcei 7L4 \ 1 9.00.9:30 PM 7/ ttf 9l') 44 5:304:00 AM C. 1 Cf• itir my 1:30-2 00 PM ' SS7 l'i .., / 9 30-10.00 PM 3 "37 to 4004:30 AM 6 ,0r ,‘: c) 6 ty i 2:00-2:30 PM 1 0:004 0:30 PM /506 to b7 lt / c 8:347:00AM % ly 6 ,...‘ 1 I.- 1....7 2:30-3:00 PM ----3 C) 10:30-11:00PM p) 6 (u37 ti,5 7:00-7:30 AM 1° r--9-,4,6 t , 340440 PM 31A W.-., 11:0411:30 PM noX (A), a-S 7:30-8:00AM 7 1 167- .7...1) C a y / 3:30-400 PM i . -51.0 1 1 11:3412:00 PM ps 6 1157 a'] MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( / WATCI OPERATIONS DAY LIEUTF.NANTI L O IPEarrEN RATIOANS T k.7- EVENING WATCFI :.3_,........___ A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. —12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATC11 LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047783 • ' •I ;.. . • _ a.. 1% r c• :...., • e . 0 . .• , . : • .: r ' • • V' ".. . t. '' •• r• .. • • • L. • I . •••••••,••• ••• . • • ••• • :11?" ••• • • • • • ;•-• - . . • -. • •••.• • • • .; . . • . •, . ; • r ; • .. , ' •0 LI' .' • ' . . . • . ..' • \-:... . :::.- ' , -(t• .7> •••••... • . . EFTA00047784 MCC OM YOlK SPIGID4 nOn1146 UM I MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK MEE!' ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/06/2019 WCO 41W IOU{ MGM NOUIIAG Cnn TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 0012;30 Am/ 2 j 7, ! V ey (1 .,..V 600-8:30 AM kik R) • 5 4.00-4:30 PM 4Di ,.1O (frs 12:30- 1:00 AM 12, i 12,3z 1.-e 8:30- 9:00 AM (.1 , 4.30.5:00 PM lf 3 7, 43, Lt_$ 1:000:30 AM 1 1 0 6 n 0 - il / 9:00-9:30 Am \Vt ., 5:00-5:30PM -S1 L. 5 (7 u4 1:30-2:OO AM )`If i t ,1 / 0/ 9:30-1000AM C--s Wo 51 5:30-6:00 PM 5 3 g s-)1 a3 k i •-•- 2 00.2:30 AM 1 ...).01._ 7; 0 y py 10.00-10:30 AM IQ (I OIL 6:004510 PM 6 ) '0 6 (1 WS 2:30-3100 AM Zt) it )9-- ky, 10:30.11.00 AM 0 36 i n 6:30-7:00 PM (23 s 63, WS 3'.00-7:3O AM 71 c„..,t. 3,..a3? ( t.,-/ 11:00-11:30 AM it ll 7:00-7:30 PM 1 11 1 i 1.- W'S 3.30-4:00AM (3 ,.;-) (, 3 ;1?-1:cy 11130-1200 AM If co 7:30400 PM 739 2110 WS 4-00430Am (-No& O:0)- /417/ 12:00-12:30 PM r i yic . 1....i Nr( 8:00-8:30 PM ?go (/ 0-3 4.30-5:00 AM ("2)9_ 414/ )36 4,/-t. 12:30- 1:00 PM \1 . 39 ii 8:30- 9.00 PM 13, lt o S Cf/ (-A".3 5.00 -5:30 AM co. 1-7,4) 9 I 00-1:30 PM I Del 900-9:30 PM ,/ 1,,,, 9 17 V S 5-30-6 00 AM C‘IG c :)' .4- k i7 e 1:30-2:00 PM 1%0 1 9:30-10:00 PM 13(6 vir t (...; 6 00-6.30 AM 6% I, 0)- 6A9 r -ty 2:00-2:30 PM Nk 1000-10:30 PM /bp 10 0 7 0,3 6 30-7:00AM 6Z) 12 484- Fir 2.30-3:00 PM .I. 12; 1010-11:00 PM /bli fb3, / 4....i 700.7:30 AM 6* .) -"-"Ct< 3:00.3:30 PM tct 447 ( we 11.00-11:30 PM U/0 //// 0-5 7 30.9:00 AM ,j3_. r , / 7 3:30-4.00 PM sv... JJ 11:30-12.00 PM U55; //3, 0...c MORNING WATCH C- / DAY wATCII EVENING WATCH ‘ r.L........._____ OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 HMO, thus ensuring all inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047785 WOO DUD Toni MOO TOM( IPECIII4 MOVING WAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: - /' IPCCIAINOWIAGIMIT TIME RAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM /JO fi n " ///14 8:00.8:30 AM l i t (a „.t4 &..- ytic .... 4:00-4:30 PM ip cv 11.: 12:30- 1:00 AM / 231 /2-42 /14(5 6:3°- 91' °Am c it 1 1 9 'VC 4.30-5:00 PM if /14 1:041:30 AM / 10 / i r AAA 900-9:30 AM ?II t i 3 WC_ 5:00 -130 PM 500 1:30-2.00 AM / P 1cr me, 9:3410:00 AM CV-i).- et Let 1,...Z.... 5:304:00 PM 33 2:042:30AM 77.1- 9... , ) 644 10:0410:30 AM 0, tz, \ O),. ..5 1,-IL„. 100430 PM ,a) Got 03. 2:304:00 AM 774 P-Cr i t,t is 10:30-11:00 AM '01 ,4 jCn k r.-2--- 8:347:00 PM 70 r 3.004.30 AM 30 1; 39 { 0,4A 11:00-11:30AM il O- 11)4 A.A----•" 7:00-7:30 PM bp 1 3:30.4:00 AM 3 3f 3,/) (4 6 11:30-12.00 AM XII t 11 c %flit-- 7:30-8:00 PM 73c, 130 4:044:30 AM V43 ° Ar FA g 12:0412:30 PM a / c / / 7 rt.. 8:00.8:30 PM er fr3 4:30-5:00 AM %c‘- r 9r) Ai ii 12,30. 1:00 PM I ). "1 ,),. /I -) .7 fir-Q--- 8:30- 9:00 PM .3D 33 1:00.5:30 AM IP ii r AA 43, 1:00-1:30 PM i l iq 'IL VQ--- 9.00-9:30 PM cf03 5:304.00 AM .5 13 / VC Pilo 1:30-2:00 PM 1 -II / 3 ) &51--- 9.30-10:00PM 0 130 163 8:00430 AM (OLP 6 CAC Me 2:00-2:30 PM )- 1 0• --1 -)" tr-e- 100410:30 PM 10,0 IteCe 11 8:30-7.00 AM ( LA) --r 6t4r 046 2:30-3:00 PM e*ct..) 1.4- )__ -vs- 103411:00PM 10,0 X033 7.047:30 AM ..e7 „PP -pr Ivo 3:004:30 PM ....t gol Mb, gr-Q-- 11:00-11:30 PM Is :00 k 03 7:30-8:00AM i n -75/ ma 3:30-4:00 PM 1,O 01 , 9,a, tre____. 11:30.12:00 PM 130 itl 31) /Th MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH 61 EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS \ LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT k LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047786 MCC AIWIConii 00:U14 .101.15.44siiii MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/07/2019 NICER MOUSIAG 41411 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 1200.77.30AM 11 If I -1-17- tilS 8:004.30 AM 5t% 4T. It. - -la.-. 4004:30 PM Li / c, 4 0 LIA 12.30- 1:00 Ahl it tio wit (AA 8 30- 9:00 AM Cr( ) Ti 4 kit --1 C. 4 30500 PM tiq 7.., (443 Lt.1 1:00-1:30 AM in III 0 -c 900430 AM gib s 1 i ecc_ 600-5:30 PM IP ‘i V09 lk 3 1:302:00 AM 119 NO VLA 0301000 AM 951 q c)- 'cc- 5'304300 PM T Li k) IV 1.4...S 2002:30 AM 1O4 le d f ii.p4 10:00.10:30 AM tc , - ... Ica> -(C 600-8:30 PM 6 1 11 613 wc 2:30-31)0 Ahl 1. 34 L3 ( (.4../f 10:30 11:00 AM . 1 N 5Th i ssy s .1-- 930-7:00 PM 6/Z . 643 ti￾3003:30 AM 306 367 (tvc 11:00-11:30AM %.1 -2_3 i i z.A. ..7.- 7007:30 PM 1 [1. -713 tc_s 3'.30-4:00 AM 3.5 3;y . tvg 11:3012:00 AM ‘ 111 1 p4 F Q— 7.304.00 PM -pi / -par to 4004:30AM CP 4 15 (A-$ 120012.30 PM 01- i in -I 5y 8.00-8:30 PM 3D 1 igic. tics 4.30-5 00 AIA ./ •I ti3q q 3 I WS I2 30 1.00 PM \I S" / 3,rlf 3S 8 30- 9.00PM 91/3 63v9 CL) 5:00 -5:30AM CO6 to) fAi c 1:00-1.30 PM Ili iac? S 5 9009:30 PM 9/'O, 9 /9 tt_ 5 5:30-6:00 AM ( 34 C37 L., 4 1:30.2.00 PM I 00 la C IS 9 3010.00PM C)1(2, 1f y3 tuf 8008:30 AM b?-z- 1713 t4-i 2002.30 PM 11-0 IV t c 10.0010.30 PM /b/1.... /6/3 l 610-7:00 AM 6'36 &37 As 2.303.00 PM iSI an C￾10:30-11:00 PM itfrl„ 16.773 a/ 7007.30 AM -p a AI/ 04 3:00-3:30 PM 313 3 2-tf G 11:00.11:30 PM //PI /1/r 0-5 7 30-8 00 AM 17 3 -73, ovs 3..4 00 PM an D s/ Cs 1I:30-12-00 PM INI //Y2- /Air MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ... OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 5 OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round ill the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047787 SOO OM TOPPI 101.4114110454161441 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-, DATE: 08/07/2019 14101014011101411414 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM I IA .5 IN kis 8-00-8:30 AM tS, 3 Ss,\\ ---c 4:00-4:30 PM 12:30- 1:00 AM /it/ 1. ii VS 0.4 8:30- 9.00 AM ‘(S z 4(n:1\ 4:30-5:00 PM 1 00-1:30AM / i I I, to (.1--.5 9.004:30 AM C\ t3 1 4) : 1_ -Tc 5-00 4:30PM 1:30-2:00 AM / Ill i l l) (AA R30-10:00 AM 9S3 7 s 5 Thc 5:304:00 PM 100-2:30 AM 3t -z__. z.4,3 1.--) 10:00-10 30 AM (%.,...c to "tr el - C- 6104:30 PM 2:30.3:00 AM z ? 2_ 2.n 14,,,s 10:30.11:00 AM locS I l56 --1.' 810.7:00 PM 3.004:30 Am 3 oti 3, i V'S , too., I :30 AM I I 21 i i a r-- 7.00-7:30 PM 3.30-4:00 AM 53 1 3 1 I u-C 11.30-12:00AM k 14/ 4\ C\ 1 1 14 q- 7.30400 PM 4 00.4:30 AM q to 1(17 0-c 12:00-12:30 PM ni- 11 C `+ 59 8'00-8:30 PM 4:30-5:00 am t./3 2, 1433 0-( 12:30- 1:00PM 1155 I 3 cio SS B30. 9'00 PM 5:00 -5:30 AM VOti 101' c.—f 1.00.1:30 PM 13G p i 3.. 9:004:30 PM 5104100 AM nil ¶ 3 < et .s 1.30.2:00 PM 1 1* I (.. T C- 9:30-10 00 PM 6'004:30 AM (17 ° 6 i i tAl 2:00-210 PM e-i -r, _tek.-1 -R.. 10:00-10:30 PM 6.30-7:00 AM Mg 63 r a- c 210100 PIA Q. 51 25:_uif Cr 1010-11:00PM 7.00-7:30AM 1 O s 207 a/c 300.3:30 PM 31.„3" 'I '4. c 11:00-11:30 PM 7.30-8:00 AM 73& 13/ ti-( 3:304:00 PM (3 Y 3 3 5\1 SS 11:30.12:00 PM MORNING WATCII DAY WATCII EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined iu a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047788 MGC. NEW IOM, 1000111.1111041K Otan( NOM11M0 61Ai I MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/07/2019 MOIMM04111114 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-1210 AM ‘ 0 1 ., I t o, I ./ ( 8004.30 AM r Pm it 4.00-4:30 PM LID 2- Llb3 (Pi 12 30- 1.00A/A (13I 1133 (I/) 8:30 9:00 AlA 1:5-3 4 SSF)'"'S \Q 4:30-5:00 PM 1troy 43 f H 1 00-1.30 AM HO f( I 0•S 9:00-9:30 , I 0 1 .0 ie, 5:00 -5:30 PM co l- col 44 130.2:00 AM I 5 t.-- i 3 3 0.-c 9:30-10.00AM I t t..1 4.1 41 - re 5:30-6'00 PM j -3 -1, ¶33 144 200.2'.30 AM 1_k& .2, /, ( VS 10 00-10.30AM /0/5/ 16, r /-c_ 600-6'30 PM 60-1 LID c t1-.5 230-3:00 AM vi 0 -v.( i (Ad 10 30-11:00AM i tt eir to y f; ,A. ,... ... 8:30.7.00 PM 6 .3 V t ? ir its 3.00.3'.30 AM 9/ z, 3 / 3 I.4.1 1, 0041 30 Am / / / 7 Jul ft....-- 7 00.710 PM It, li -70 I ttj 3'30-4.00AM 171 311 C) IA- 5 11.30.12:00 AM 1i 3q // Lig 2.- 7 30-8:00PM 13 3 7 yi _/J 4:00-4:30 AM y/-3 ty I, (4_1 12.00-12:30 PM ilia i l i t! (V 800.8:30PM lv 1 p3 uf 4 30-5:00AM LI/ 3 &LIT GO 12 30- 1 00 PM i .2 i t f la IL 8 30- 9 00 PM 1.3y Sic (t) 5 00 -5'30 AM r-n. 3./.3 (tif 1 00-1 30 PM •i 7--4) 1 1)4 \ 9 $0-9 30 PM 9/o 911 O_1 5 30.6.00 AM c Yl . r43 (4..) 130-2'.00 PM / rz / I 910-10:00 PM 9r3v ii, 3 f tcf 6.004 30AM 6) 13 ‘/q ICS ..... 2 00-2'30PM .. , 2 0 .2 / 3 \—/ 10'00-10:30 PM /QM/ ,,,„r 14 630-7:00 AM ( :./R.( 4 ((S' u-5 230.3'00 PM 2Y3 1,11 Ci 10.3011.00 PM i to3 to /41 /.mil 7 00-7:30AM -1 1 b -71-7 4.4 3.00-3 30 P/A 3/X jik flop-11:30 PM /I DG kin tt_j 7.30-8:00 AM --NI', 7i c CA-6- 3 30-4:00 PM 25‘ 2- -ZVI 11.30-12.00 PM J132- 1/33 1.4-1 MORNING WATCH [MT WAICII EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ) OP ERA I IONS LIMITS:AN I ".......- OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A sniff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status. such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, al least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 8111 — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047789 WiGAPOWIIR WWIthilOOM44M MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/07/2019 MMMIHNIMOJAH TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12.30 AM :PDC f elelL VS 8100-8.30AM 0 5 tiD la —ct 400-4:30 PM 404 qv, s- (- j 12.30-1:00 AM 11,311 its c 0,5 8:30-900 AM Z3.-S to 15-N 1 7 C- 4 30-500PM 43& 43) Ik-S 1.041'30AM III ril- 0-, c 9.004 30AM ‘..)--- (110 -1 ."( 500 .5:30 PM SOLI IDS" i4 1 30-2 00AM 1 3 3 i ii tuS 9:30-10:00 AM \ixk Rk-1S .--IC. 5 30-6:00 PM s-3 &s3 s u-4 200-2 30AM Z(1 11 .1-- LIC) 10:00-10:30 AM t % %‘• t b t, --IC 6004:30PM fgt. 6 to) 0.-S 2:30.3.00 AM vit i lit t14/4 10:30-11:00 AM 0 411 t<AR 114/ 1---...- 6 30.7:00 PM 6 3 & 63-7 (14 3:00-3:30 AM 310 z. 7 7 'Arc 11.0411:30AM it t CI 11 2-Z - TA￾i _ 7 00-7:30PM ' wit 6 2D) 0-5 3:30-4:00 AM 331 330 i/t.3 11:70.12:00 All i I 1..I i H (2----" 730.8:00 PM 731 -236 tt-5 400-4:30 AM Li/ 6 to) £t-5 12.00.72:30 PM 1.1 IS O-'SP 8 004:30PM egill Vic it .„..c 4.30-5:00 AM Lig 1 wiii (A_ C 12:30. 1:00PM k ,y .11 it tis a 30. 9.00 PM %36 43 37 (Li 5.00 -5:30AM ((O .5./ / (,( S I 004:30PM 0.1.-- t -il l 900.9:30 Pm ¶1 L ey 2 /a 5:30-6:00 AM S1 / 0 SL// CA- i 1 30-2.00PM 1 St-{ t 55 9 30.10:00Phl /46 6 kg? 04 6 00-6.30AM 616 („ /1 ti—S 2 00-2:30PM . 11 s— 10.00-10:30 PM (0D 6 !s07 /LS 6.30-7:00 AM &if Z.- cbi 5 145 2 30-3 00 PM 1 4 S t)-ta C 10.30-11:00 PM i b 33 /L7 3, (1-4 7.00-7:30 AM i Iv ..-7 15- t--1 3 00-3:30PM r . -I fit% 11:00-11:30 PM p t g opt) IA4 7:30-8:00 AM 7q i, 7ti3 u..,c 3 30-400 PM 3 t4Lk 31 5 11:30.12:00 PM //3"( '/ 3r 7 MORNING WATCH / DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT L---- / I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047790 •-CC Al W I pith SPIC1114110101114 YRa MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -J DATE: 08/07/2019 Rico nctIl101.4 SPILGIMMOUJIA4 unit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM ti dOn /LOS WS 8:00.8:30 AM ten So t -1- C 4 00-4:30PM L./ b b L/C) VS 12:30- 1:00AM / 1 3 c i -/...7,7 (D5 8:30.9:00 AM ‘ /-% V , c\ . )(- 410.5:00 PM if;?3 C(3, ui 1.00-1:30 AM i I 3 (Iv tfrd 5 9.00-9.30 AM e t ok t O "l a,— 5.00.5:30 PM Sit _6 sop 1:30-2:00 AM I 5 f 15 6 u, 9:30-10:00 AM II k4% ckl I C 5.30-6:00 PM V7 6 I -37 ti_c 2 00.2':30 AM 7",,,) 3 v:,1 L.-) 10:00.10':30 AM ' I *IT i t 1 ck i -c . 6:00-6:30 PM `b g g v1 U-S 2 304.00 AM 2. 3<4 7 3 0) tx/.5 10:30-11:00AM IC31 et wsb, / 4---.— 6:30-7:00 PM C, ? i 63? (4 3.004:30 MA i .1% '3 07 titA 11:00-11:30AM I) ,A I lilt, ! kr- 7:00.7:30 PM it, y --)o7 (Lc 3:30-4:00AM 53 331, ta I 1: 30-12:00 AM L )( gut c_. 7:30-8:00 PM -1?) 7 ri 44 4.00.4:30 AM q 1 Li qtr. (-5 12.00-12:30 PM I 1_ I 1 8:00-8:30 PM go& W -7 (,LS 4.30.5:00 AAA y39 li teD V- c 12:30- 1:00 PM 1 .)..‘i ,,,k 8:30.9:00PM .37(3 339 ki s' 5.00-5:10 AM 17:frii, To 7 M 1:00.1':30 PM I 2-1 9.00.9:30 PM 9/y 7 i ,I a.) 5:30-6:00AM 3'$ S37 GO 1:30-2:00 PM 1$ c 930.10:00 PM ,3 8 "39 u...j 8.00-6:30AM Mg 14 1 Q/3 2.00.2.30 PM Lily I0:0000:30 PM fop 43 /VD , 04 8'30-7:00AM C(.4') ,91 (Lc 2:30-3.00 PM //..,4 i 10:30-11:00 PM i 94, t) /Dc// a-5 7:00.7:30 AM 1 / x- e7 13 aeS 3.00-3:30 PAA ))cl 11:00.11:30 PM 11/0 /III 0-j 7:30.8:00 AM / t ip WI el/S 4304:00 PM 'Vico 11:30.12:00 PM IR / 1ID a. i i OPERATIONS MORNING WATCH cl DAY WATCH I OPERATIONS EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING wATai LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047791 fi.GO AfY, 1011‘ JPICiat 6010100 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/07/2019 MCC 41W WORN WICHIIIHWHIG TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30AM I -1 ,r i v i p tAS 8:00430 AM 2-0q v. it) t c,... 4:00-4.30 PM y 0s (,7o9 VS 12:30- 1.00AM 0 3 i Hi/ tA_) 930- 900AM % I X 1 12 -"Tc 4.304:00PM t-f 14 D Lica I-0 1:001:30 AM i t( i i6 (L5 9:00-9:30 AM °I 0, R n .-r - 5 00 -5:30 PM TO 6 s o 7 ut C 1:30.2':00 AM I 3--) I 3 / 0-if 9:304040 AM R1/413 9 LIS -r-c 5 304:00 PM 3 3 x3, (LS 2 00-2:30 MI la 6 t o -) in.ic 1000-10.30 AM VatIO ICrn 1/4._ ----- 6:00-8:30:30 Phi .4 bp Cl/ L1 —S 2 30-300 AM i 3G un 0....5 10:3011:00 AM 1, 51 05.1. .)I 6:30-7:00 PM t, if D 4 Y I 0 -3 3003:30 AM 3A:)% 305 t4.5 11:00-11:30 AM \\7-'s , II...A.4 -fr"----**. 7:00-7:30 PM -lit) 'WI kJ 330.4:00 AM -53 t -536 u-5 11:30.12:00AM \HIS 114/ 4 ie - k< - 7.30-8:00 PM -731 i 90 tk) 4 00-4.30 AM LO. f it Cif f' C6 12 00-12.30PM .‘ \ AI ILZ 0 t .5 8.00-8:30 PM wt, .1D53 tti 4.30-5 00AM (pip qv/ (x-i 1210- I 00 PM a S'1 aps- -4,, IC 8.30- 9:00 PM 81-/ t, 8'?? kj 500 -5 30 AM Co t ¶Ol (AA 1:00-1:30 PM %AS /27 5 r 000430 PM 9/i, /I7 04 5:304:00 AM g tif go I tA_S I:30-2:00 PM t c% /-ry "Tc. 030-10:00 PM 9tio ayi 1 £L 5 6.004:30 AM Got ',AI kJ 200-2.30 PM 2\$ zip 7 -c._ 10:00-10:30 PM I t / o I I:, l I (R-S 6,30-7'00 AM GS 1 C Iii bi-S 2:30-3:00 PM I t 7 .2 E. c , 0:30.„:00 pm 'by?... I by? a..„.5 . 7:007-30 AM 1) 1- 11) LA-5 300-3:30 PM all 32 e- C__. 11:0011:30 PM fa 2, 0 3 6._ f. T30-8:00 AM i ll 0 1 LI 1 U -C 330-4:00 PM 3 tiii 7 V 9 Sr 11:30.12:00 PM if 33 j, tip 14---S --..r -- MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS turrENANT L-‘) OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT I A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at !east twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047792 IPICifil 140101114VAR MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TI ER- G DATE: 08/08/2019 IROORIWTORR WilaituoviroGvflit TIME FRAME TIME TIME SIGNATURE START ENO 12-0812:30 AM 12:30- 1.00 MI 1:00-1:30 AM 1.30-2 00AM 2 00-2.30AM 2:304.00 AM ri) VT" 2:314 ezy1 -g at V tl￾335 „73 It g.f Y - 5 01 $ t( 3 4° S t fa2I 4, -1:2_ (4 St, c0b5 3:00-3:30 AM 3 30-4:00AM 4 00-4:30AM 4104.00AM 5.00 -5:30 AM 5'.30400 AM 0'004:30 AM 8 30-7:00AM 710-7:30 AM 710400 AM 1 32- 1 3>. E FRAME TIME START TIME SIGNATURE END TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END 8.00-8 30AM .30.0.00 AM 0-9.30 AM 4:004:30 PM 4:30-5:00 PM 5:00 -5:30 PM r "5 t i n Cef￾SIGNATURE sc St. .30-1000 AM 5:30400 PM 000.10:30 AM 0.30-11:00 AM 8:00410 PM 13:387:00 PM 4 °t G t e -70( P 1100-11:30 AM 7:00-7:30 PM —t o t 11:30-12:00 AM :00-12:30 P91 7:30-8:00 PM 8:004:30 PM `7,3`4 Boo -40c 7v-t eak 12:30- 1'.00 PM 8:30- 860 PM 1:00.1 30 PM 9:004:30 PM 0103 1:30-200 PM .00.2:30 PM 9:30-10 00 PM 10.00-10.30 PM CP< 16c4 S.1C" itm Lost t0' 2.304:00 PM '00-3'30 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 11:00-11:30 PM 3.30-4.00 PP/ II:30.12:00 PM Oat Sc￾34t OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT a (- / DAY WATCH OrERATIONS LIEUTENANT lAj AIEUTV4ANT EVENING WATCH ATIONS 7(41) A staff mem bir must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as a ve detention or disciplinary segregation, at leust once in the first 30 minute period of the hour example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These ro nds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations mF st be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047793 MCC A4W 1011K ihICG Alva WAN MCC NEV YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-11 DATE: 08/08/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM .., I2'1 .22 . 800-8.30 AM 4:00-4:30 PM (.44. co? gc. 12.30- 1:00 AM Vrt tP a1 n 30- 9 00 AM 4.30.5.00 PM 1-0 0 If S( --- 1:00.1:30 AM 15 I 1k42 00-9:30 AM 5:00 -6:30PM cel S te' ci, C_- 1'30-2:00 AAA 1ST \CS - :30-10:00 AM 5300-6:00 PM GD#1 Sid '7 0 >C-.. 200-2:30AM ,..z.11_17 2~1 - 0:00-10:30 AM 6:004:30 PM 606, Cz.04:3 ..S c . 230-3:00 AM 2:51 2 ``-. ^ . 10:3041:00 AM 6:30-7:00 PM 4:,1(-- C%C t--- 3:00-3:30 AM .311 313 11:00-11 30 AM 7:00-7:30 PM -7 C° 7 00 33 0-4:00 AM -"ba .3 3'4 1 6 1:30-1200 AM 7:304:00 PM - J 7 3.-C 4:004:30 AM q ty y2-5 12.00-12:30 PM 8'004:30 PM W 41 B C)Ci Si_ 4:30-S:00 AM 44 VS qqa i 12.30- 1:00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM 4 - gz' -8-- sc- s.--c-- 5:00.5:30 AM 5 R 5 , 3 . . 1:00.1:10 PM 9.00.9:30 PM /OZ. (tot_Cc. 5.304:00 AM :54 . 4 2- :30-2-00 PM 9'30-10:00 PM Ccgi Lk:. S' . 6:004:30 AM 1-47 (1--1 , .00-2:30PM 10:00-10:30 PM cp. I O o Coll ar 1Oo 1 6:30.7:00AM (o 35 - 1p 30-3-00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM (6 4 i p 3 i Sr-- 7:00.7:30AM /fp /00 f .00-330 PM 11:00-11:30 PM ‘ t D1 ( (07 es> C. 7'304:00 AM -'131 rile. I 3:30-4:00PM 11'.30.12:00 PM t. t SI [1St 5t - MORNING WATCH ( DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT —/ OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( t) i OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / / A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the First 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047794 mcc PEW 1011k /RCM 1100/1114 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER -J DATE: 08/08/2019 mac ow I ORK I PCCIIIIMOUSIftte 411111 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATU IME FRAME I TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 1-1,01 ktk 8 0.8:30AM r7 tf•J- dr4:00-4:30 PM 10; uto 5 sc. 12: 30- 1:00 AM 1,2 ,11.5 *--olti It_ • 30. 9.00 AM 1 rea 4:30-5:00 PM 443tf ,-(' 3s- 5.C￾1.00-1:30 Am I II— ( 5 00-9:30 AM roc 7.07 r _ 5:00.5:30 PM 502_ c O S ca: 1:30-200AM usi k62- `.30-10:00 AM "I "tr TN-, 5:304:00 PM 534 s24 SC_ 2:00-2'30 AM irl 21 t .00-10:30 AM ij ii 66 6004:30 PM (2 0 3 Va SC_ 2303:00 AM rly4 ,2p-S 0:30.11:00 AM (DP 03'1 6,../ /' 8:30.7:00 PM ,3 2 Ca t St. 1003'30 AM y.1.5. 30 - 1 1:00-11:30 AM li • a ff.' Y 7:00.7:30 PM 7 1 7c"-t et -- 3 30-4.00 AM 3 .5 - :3 33'1 '30.1200 AM 11, it W .," 7.30.8.00 PM 'Pt l'S2- C2)C 4.00-4:30 AM "/ IA (-i" ,_ t0-12:30 PM Jr' no sty 8:004:30 PM it gee S' 4 304:00 AM ay in- q (19) 12:30- 1'00 PM 'air /2 1 1 f—, 810- 9:00 PM W ilt €13S - 5 00 -5'30 AM S Os 5.--1 100-1:30 PM 107 l ei 9004 30 PM q(55 1 AS Sc 5304:00 AM 53 c6 s - 4 ♦ ,30.100 PM ss ISJ• 9:30-10:00PM (OCI M 93 2 "SC 6.004:30 AM '2'5 Le (Ii . 002.30 PM 1.- 2 ...40 (../ 10.00-10:30 PM 11..*72- F 2_ 1O —S C-- 6.30-7:00 AM ).- Ce (1-> 2:30-3:00 PM 2) r 10.30-11:00 PM tor (t)Irsc_ 7 00-7:30AM 1 O'( -7 D f :00-3.30 PM iir 6C 0 7 if 11:00-11:30 PM 1103 i la, ..c.,c. 7 30400 AM --is< 74 .) f .30-4-00 PM 3v 1 ry...... 11:30-12:00 PM t tat I 1 34 ..-- MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (#. ..." OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 7 6tj A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the sante hour (example, 12:30 ant - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes appff. Allabcfrvations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047795 taCC Atli MIK ii•Wili41101111041Mig MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/08/2019 MCC nig TOIIK ING111111001144 Linn TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATU: TI E FRAME I TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12.30 AM tzr \17 i .00-8:30 AM 7 0i I. 14) 1 ..........--- 4:00.4:30 PM *bi-( 4044 51,_ . 12.30.1.00AM (1 44 cij < .30- 9.00AM sem o'n a ..„---- 4:30.5:00 PM 1(4? if-0 SC— too-I 10 AM ‘I 13 11y 4.30 AM 1 (C) 5r... 5:00.570 PM co,-1 Sot( VC 1:30-2.00 AM \ SI- .53 \ 30.1000 AM T01 'V 71* 9....„ 5:304:00 PM 5sc sr sc.. 2:00-2:30 AM /LIST PLI cl 10.00-10:30 AM /0 " / 0 TC c/1/ ..' 8004.30PM G °2- C,O2- C t￾2 304:00 AM "2_ -55 Vt< 1030-11:03AM to 21 it, V 4 8:30-7:00 PM 49.35 6 3 3 ice￾3 00-3.30 AM ..-2,0- I lir{ 5ITA i 11:00-11:30 AM i el / 111 2, 0••••••*-.."..." # 7:00-7:30PM TM- 702. Sc.-. 130-400 AM '9') 33 IS II:30-12.0D AM tik• ( la $2,--- 7'30-8:00 PM -733 7% g'Z-' 4 00-4:30AM Tn_ 4 1.__ i 12 00.12:30 PM /Z` ( 2 era 7 , 8:00-8'30 PM FP -8 0 4 n 4 30-5:00AM ten 1 'fq JO-1.00 PM /L . Se (2) t 8:3C- 9 00 PM '233 •-:(33‘ i Sc 5:00 -5:30AM c ell S CI 00.1 30 PM tie! /0 2-- 9.0C-9:30 PM C(C7 CI 9 O,{ cc 5:30-800 AM 55q •S (10 .. x:30.2'.00 PM 1;3 i i st 11,07.. 9:30-10'00 PM q 33 RT-I c 9:90.8:30 AM (p et_ L- f'.. ' 00.2 30 PM 27 3-- 2: 14 t.- 10:C0-1030 PM Kfr3 (0°4 Sc 8:70.7:00 AM (g ni') (1 51-1 %. .30.3 00 PM 2J 221" it --4" 10:30.11:00 PM i Ovb Leal. SL 7:00-7:30 AM 1 05 1 p3 fl 3.00-3:30 PM 0 1. 31c. p...../ ..7.. 11.00-11:30 PM QS" ll «° Sr SC￾7:30-8:00 AM 1 it\ '1 3 3:304:00 PM ';(WI b_ re--- 11:30.12:00 PM I 125 0sc ‘c￾MORNING WATCH C DAY WATCII EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT (W)Y OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 7 : A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. observ: ions must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047796 MCP 111W 104k MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M -T I ER DATE: 08/08/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12:30 AM leo 1 c k e -1 ri r 8.00-a:30 AM r s re eic __ 4.00.4 30 PM yo 1- tiO 2., Sc 12 30- 1.00 Aid Ol t " 0 . 1.... 4 :30. 9:00AM ,tIt 1 3 it a u " 4:30-5:00 PM LtSr Li 3t4 SC 1.00-1'30 AP.1 ‘" VI 'L , . .00.9:30 AM 07 to os s. / 5 00 .5:30 PM c0( <OF Sc. 130-2':00 AM \ 5O kin . 10-10:00 AM 11 f in—r 5.30-6:00 PM S 3V S3, .S. --- 2.00-2:30 AM V.i7 22: 1 t. 11000.10:30 AM (OM 1 .6 y 4 ..........., /c...,_, 6 00-6:30PM ‘ o t714 Go til sc.. 2 30-3.00 AM 7 -5-> -2:5 10'30-11:00 AM LOC(41 (els c... 030-7:00 PM (cal cc"( a c 3.00-3:30 AM 502- 305 110001:30 AM .. et it /tit g 7 004:30PM ler -7Or S.C._ 330-4:00 AM 09-1— 9)53 11 30.12 00AM / / 24 ( / ? L 0C--- -- 7:304:00 PM --7al —1.3 ( k S 4.00.4:30 AM t. q i2-4 t • 1200-12.30 PM 12_°) / 2;N 8:00-8:30 PM b ein 9c'el Cc 4 30.5.00AM Il liI gra Cr" 12':30-1'00 PM (Z4 5 () e 00‘ .....„ D — 8.30- 9:00 PM S %t -ga 2- ca - 5.00 -5:30AM 50.3 505 :001:30 PM 7 /(/sr ae„......- 9.00-9.30 PM 9 D4' Ci CC' Cc 5-30-6 00 AM 5 51 c;61 . 1:30•200 PM t o / it it a 9 30-10 00 PM ck3k 9.1( SG 6.00-6:30 AM 2 11 t o i .1-5 ti, :00810 PM l k 1 Q 10:03-10.30 PM (Dot roo a be___ S[AC,,, 630.7'.00 30-7AM 1..7 I (fii Go-52- PM SS 2 2? y A__„,.., *"" Ian-limo PM LO VC ( O 3,1 7:004.30 AM I OS' 1(>4 .. iso-a.00 ( :00.3:30 PM 3Or 3,,, yi....„.. , 11:00.11:30 PM tiln u O2- SIC￾7:30-t00 AM -1 'c o 124 0 A 3:30-400 PM 37 37r ir.„..-- 11:30-12:00 PM k I'd1 1111 se￾MORNING WATCH / / DAY WATCH WATCH OPERAT EVENING IONS LIEUTENANT ( _..-*/ OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT P A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.nt.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hou These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more 111:111 40 minutes apart. Al servali s must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047797 &GC. 4lkis IOIm AGO MY/ TOW; snoiat11011111116 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/08/2019 SPIGUI114011111141MIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE T E FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00.12:30 AlA 12-e 5 0 4 0-8:30 AM ° T i'l 5 0......-- 4:00-4.30 PM it/ it Li 0 i s c. 12:30.1:00 AM 4t i2_ 11.- 1 30- 9 00AM 3i r - y---- 4:30-5:00 PM 1/41 4.-3 1 Sc. 1:00.1.30 AM I ‘ ° t " 800-9:30 AM 1 01 1'1. 500 -5-30 PM 9Z) PI' (0 Cc, 1:30.200 AM t q 4 US ° am-locoAM 1 3 I 4 0 2- 4 --....- 5:3043:00 PM 53( .5-3 ( SC. 200.2:70AM 2 2. 5 i ll, 10:001090 AM / Oil 164L CL,/ 640430 PM • cepr / CISr 0 Ste. 230.3'00 AM .231.- in 10'.30.11.00 AM `031 1032- 9.....-- 6:30-7:00 PM tat' 300.790 AM „ACID y; l... i 00.11 30AM 1101i //"- 7:00-7:30 PM —pc. 76,7 SC 3:30-4:00 AM e l. 0 9g1— 11:3412.00 AM 1 1 i Wit 4 ,„....."'"°.-- 7:30-800 PM 7 3) 7a) --..0 4:00-4:30 AM (4 I4 4 -20 12:00-12.30 PM / L et i 2.,0 2, 8:00-8:30 PM .5 (3)S gee 4:30-5:00 AM ti IU q VI 1 -1 230. 1:00 PM 1 731 11.11, trio. too PM —FS) -:?:37:) cc. 5:00.5:30 AM 18 1 3 ° #S yi s 1:00-1:30 PM 1 " ° 2" .'" 9.00-9:30 PM 1 1°1 9,01 c--t_ 5.30400 AM 5 5(4 S 711 1:30.200 PM t ' 1 } U... . 9.30.10:0D PM 1-U3C) q 1° C)4 8.00430 AM S5 Le (..g • 2OO.23O PM r l ° 2- 10:00-10:30 PM [P M I0 °° SC 6:30-7:00 AM O li Ce ) t ‘.41 I 2 30-3100 PM 13 ‘ -2 2 1.- r 10:30-11:00 PM I O36 toSel, SC 7:047:30 AM li g 5 - 1 v c, 3043:30 PM s oo 2ot 11:00-11:30 PM 11 06 do 6 7:30-8:00 AM ..- 5--r-i ii 3.30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM ...... W I 1 1 iit $ C.-- MORNING WATCH DAY WATCII EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS / OPERATIONS OPERATIONS 7 4-11 LIEUTENANT 17 - LIEUTENANT 7 LIEUTENANT / A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, al least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obs st be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047798 ISCO mW r0414 000 0.111TORIC MOM NOISIIIG MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: IrtO111111O011441/111T TIME FtAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0012:30 AM 121 ilF63 9 Er -Ph 8.008:30AM g..25 8 27 "tee 4:004:30 PM 44)10 Ski 1210. 1:00 AM 12270 (2.. s R30- 9.00AM %JIG, ii3...4 6 _ea 4:30400 PM / 3 3g / rigf ko mAcoa rn/ S9A) n nAM‘ ) 1.00-1:30 AM I ;fr 31 I 113 900-9:30 Am 41;i-z (i: pi j ii? 5.00-5:30 PM ef 1:304:00 AM c 30 i33 o 9.30-10:00AM R:50 ct.5 a fel 5:304:00 PM 2.00-2:30 AM Lpirl 115 ( 10:00-10:30 MA I ty, i i iCe•ic4 • 6:00-6:30 PM CS -121VASA) (41 .4K 2:30-3:00 AM / ,37 /3,3 10:30-11:00 AM w• iii to•34.3 6:30-7:00 PM 3:00-3:30 AM sh t fi; 1) 71:00.11:30 AM I I, 22 w.2.4 •-•ceg 7:00-7:30 PM 0 17 0g 3to Pit hIVENJ riet#‘4.10 t itItz o 3304.00 AM '39 2 D. 11:30-12:OOAM tv.y.4 wit. c 7:304:00 PM 3 4:004:30 AM 1jQ l'L.4.0 A l2:00-12:30 PM 1 2.93,k 12;26 8:00-8:30 PM 431-- 4:30-5.00 AM ti 12:30- 1:00 PM 12:40 you 8:30- 9.00 PM 3o 5.004:3 OO 0 AM .0 . ....D 1:00-1:30 PM r i l i t. i.3 900-9:30 PM °q 09Ai46As 5:30-6:00 AM 44) /1.44 go hQ 1:304.00 PM 1 : 3 1 i... 3 q --egf 9:30-10:00 PM 3 . 6.4.- 6:00430 AM 600 19 S e 2:00.2:30 PM 2.i °CI 2: LI 10:00-10:30 PM /O 0 i 62PLS OA) 8:30-7:00 AM 6 30 633 B 2.30-3:00 PM 12. SO V i St 10:30-11:00 PM/ of4 ?frikr?"-' Mr 491A, 7 00-7:30AM 700 705 0 ..-- 3:004:30 PM 3.23 • 3.. is. 11:00-11:30 PM Ii nig 7.30-8:00 AM 7 sv 733 D 3:304:00 PM ‘313 ci'Y. *I 7, it:30-12:00 PM iy 197 nitoyt., MORNING WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( --"'"Th OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT r 1 21 Adrift A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047799 BOG MIN 1011K occ rao 104.4( It'IG, M 1101111I04 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TI ER DATE: 08/09/2019 MCIIIINOUIIA4 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12-30AM cc t pr...9- 8:00-8:30AM RI/. 400-4:30 PM qt.:I i O2 - s t13 12 30- 1'.00 AM ,-..,107 I ci-f" ,,.) c-34 I, (..-1, 8.30- 9:00 AM s6 .SIVI 4 30-5:00PM 433 LIN 1 001:30 AM )6$ IC 4 CC` 9 009:30 AM 0 o sil 4 -r) 95 5 00 .5:30 PM F-4_,44 ,...) n 1 30-200 AM .1 I' 0 9 30-10:00AM 9 40 I' I 530.8:00 PM 5s i 2- n 200-2.30 AM a0 I o tin 10:00-10:30 AM ( DI\ \ fl- 800.6:30 PM 139k LO) n 2 30-3:00 AM D 35 09 0 4?-5 10:30-1140 AM pb 1 Sr) 6 30-7:00 PM LOO f _3 Cl 3:00-3':30 AM 1; 6 i oc2 ,..., I I:00-11:30AM 1 0 1 1,21 7.00-7:30 PM ,so i .402 n 3.304100 AM 5 33 13? q S 1160-12:00 AM gg e 7 30-8 00 PM 43 3 1 5 1 n 4:00-4:30 AM 1--I W 110 CPC) 12.00-12 30 PM I\ il ILI i ar ll 8.00-8.30 PM ti5o ID v3 -4- 4306:00 AM q73° (-1'( cels 12:30- 1:00 PM -Sets )7 8:30- 9:00PM 4?-)C" F 2)1 n 5:00 -5:30 AM <G cG k e:79 1:00-1:30 PM 1 , 1 y 900-9:30 PM 900 9°I 6304:00 AM (..).31; 9- 11 jr0 1:30 2:00 PM I 4.•V (1*/ 910-1000 PM q e 4-34/ bel 6:004:30 AM (s(2 (p6 2:00-2:30 PM 0% a tr? 10:00.10:30 PM (0 °2 le 6.307 00 AM G ig- (19 63 230-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 10 32 /0 700-7:30 AM n c -2. .--)63 3:00-3:30 PM 11:00.11:30 PM i i b2 1 103 7:304-00 AM i ,, -7r3) 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-1200 PM n al ‘1621-* MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS C/ DAY wATCH OPERATIONS 0 1--- EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT (D. ) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once ill the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED l3Y MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047800 MCO RON lOkh MCC OlS TOIM, OMCIOINOIMAGYMI MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE. CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/09/2019 MCIMOOMIMG Una TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00-12.30 AM IX; 004 c ry 8104.30 AM h g al 400.430 PM 4cia 4 024 ., 12.30- 1.00 AM OS 0 . 2-4 0 eir5 8.30. 9:00AM fit r 4 30-5.00 PM 4 3;5 a ?Aic ri 1:00-1:30 AM IC 5" c 3 - ICAO A, 9:00.9:30 MI IC) cl; 500.5:30 PM 55 L5c) (1 1 30-2:00AM i l% (0, 9.3040 00AM 16 ; 5 30-6:00 PM 553 644 2 00.2:30 AM DC ,2ccr if-) 1000-10.30 AM ( 0 PO 011 6 00-6:30 PM UP° 0 4 2 30-3 00 AM g 31 ;0 CPC)\ 10.30-11-00 AM \Val Thif 6 30-7:00 PM (..P - lA 3:00-3:30 AM ge 2 364 11:00.11:30 AM o I bil 7 004'30 PM 03 C.1)21-4 n 3:30-4:0D AM .7 .A .- - 3 (7 . (teD _, (3 11:30-12:00 AM sb S1 7.30-8:00 PM :.5 q5 in 4:00-4.30 AM 00 (leg 12.0112.30 PM I) 8.00.6:30 PM S i OS rg 4.30-5:00 AM V C45-"4 12.30. 1.00 PM il V 27 8 30- 9.00 PM V52. .ics3 5:00-5:30 AM *Cp- cc3 ec) I 00-1:30 PM 1)t 137 9.00-9:30 PM qO2- gob 5:30-100 AM ;c -- c5 co c 1:30-2.00 PM 1 35 030-10.00 PM Giso 95 (P 100-6:30 AM L_OC 1*-1 €0 CS- 2.00-2:30 PM 311 itS1 (.- 12, 10:00-10:30 PM (O i l (6 6 130-7:00 AM LiV (p SV 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 'el (O56 7:00-7:30 AM ..- 1 0 U 3.00.7:30 PM 11:00.11:30 PM 1 I t)Lt I I C'S T30-810 AM 1 ,33_.-7 ` 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12.00 PM I. .),R -a-- n ' ...414/. MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS DAY WATCH OPERATIONS 711 EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS ( j LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047801 (OGG AO/ leak MC11141wIMAG Vila MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET LA TIER-J DATE: 08/09/2019 MCC OIW ICaM TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 00.12 30 AM I9C Sr- (e I2 d, S004 30 AM %D° TO 400-4:30 PM zp5 cp(r tt l 1210 1'.00 AM 19;2 - I ?V; . 530. 9:00AM V ' P 4. 4:30-5:00 PM 1.43. 1 4.-%k r- n 1 00-1:30 AM (07 (6 2 9:009:30 AM rttt 1 p 1_, 5:00.5:30 PM oc---4 r5c5 1.30.2 00AM ( 3 5 (13 4, 9.3010 00 AM cp., -, 2, 5:304:00 PM -/ .... n 2 00.2:30AM 2cc .2c& 10:00.10:30 AM ( 6 12 6:00-6:30 PM (.1.-3 ( ((.3 2 30-3:00 AM (20 2qO A 1010-11:00 AM 3) •3 6:30-7:00 PM ts-. (sit n 3:00-3'30 AM 36 i ve , aO 1100.11:30 AM Vi if) 7.00-710 PM 1..°5 Cre 3:30-4.00 AM 3 .3? 3;t S o- 11.30-12 00 AM t D 7:30-6:00 PM q5c1 (1-3 0 4:00-4'30AM Ici (1 (1 CP5 - 12.00-12:30 PM 4 V' 8004:30 PM WO VI n 4.30-5':00 AM 9q (fir 12:30- 1.00 PM SD S) 8:30. 9.00 PM cat 0 5:00.5:30 AM c al sCC-- 1.001:30 PM 10)3 ' 0 9:00.9:30 PM 9ti-4 cps- 6 5:316:00 AM S 51 C 3e ( 4Z) 1.30-2 00 PM ,,. t, 9:30-10:00 PM PI' CPS 6004:30AM (I (,, ( rift tO 2.00-2:30 PM to -,,,.,, ( , 10:00-10:30 PM f cc% l& 6:30-7:00 AM qq (9 CI (0 51 e ) 2:30-3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM I (:),--I) 103 7.00-7:30 AM .1 61 1 c a. 3:00.3:30 PM 1100.11:30 PM 7:304:OO NA e-y; cc •-•73(", 3 304.00 PM II 30.12 00 PM MORNING WA TCH DAY WATCI I EVENING OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT i OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C I OPERATIONS LIEUTENANTWATCH (... I A staff member must obsen'e all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least Once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 ant — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047802 (ACC PlW 10314 III CIA. 110111.114 YPIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/09/2019 MCC ACIal 1O11K Vnit TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.0012 30AM I QC? f yee> a9- 8:00-8:30 AM 4.00-4:30 PM 451 -Ai of n 12,30- I:00AM (20 /21 0 e 8:30- 900 AM i s75 f 4:304:00 PM A.ri i-rI CI ' n I:001:30 AM (4 ( 1 O ce 9.00-9:30 AM U 1.1 5:00 4:30PM '.5° Ci I 1'30-2:00 AM f e3? i 5i . ‘ 9 30.10:00AM 9 3 (t -ST 5:30400 PM 13 4 p.., i UPS￾n 2.00410 AM 90 948 Cr n , 10:00-10'70 AM tO 11 rt. 8.00430 PM /11' 2.30-3:00 AM :2" 2 ki.) de- 10:30-W00AM VI, 8.30-7 00 PM CO te-i n 3:00.3:30 AM 3 el - 3r6 ( 49 1(:00.11'70 AM 15 700-7:30 PM 1:91 —(Cl n 3 30-4 00 AM 3qt 94-c e _ /1:30.12:00 AM Si 416 It: k 7 e / 7.30-8:OOPM IV" 9 4100-410 AM a. ci(3 SO 1200.12:30 PM 1( :i 2 '7, kcl: y 800.8:30 PM li3 I 9 (.5 I ti. ..., 4:30.5.00 AM ; if 40" e+ 12:30- 1:00 PM 8:30. 000 PM 9351, .....„ 5:00 -540 AM c- 0_0 ceO & I:00-1:30 PM It ... 800.8:30 PM 6Pfr -191 510-6:00 AM c34 C (CZ, atr, 1:30-2:00 PM 11 Si 9.30-10.00 PM cieq or-g) 6 00430 AM Cr? Cr r -C- 9 CL1-?- I-- 2:004:30 PM d °it ... In 10.00-10:30 PM VP?' `C9 n 6 30-7 00 AM 6,4 c („,S4- (ICY 230400 PM 10.30-11:00 PM icp. r) 700-7.30 AM 7e 7 7c 3.00-3.30 PM I1.00-11:30 PM 7:30.8.00 AM elri -7j0, 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM MORNING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( I DAY WATCH OPE:RATIONS LIEUTENANT V EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( 1 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047803 RICO Alai MAN OGG AIW I OAK Irl .601011114114al MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SIIEET ZA TIER -G DATE: 08/09/2019 MCIMMOU14114 WAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12 0042-30 AM i 9c i 12 (O er 8 00-8 30 NA el 000 4:00-4:30 PM 40/ 414 12:30- 1:00 AM 1/44( - DO Y3 130- 9.00 AM Isq: 4.30.5:00 PM i p i .4 1.00-1:30 AM / " I I 2 et 9:00-9:30 NA II 5.00 .5:30 PM n% 6O 1.30-2:00 AM III / CI° el 9:30-10.00 AM 5.304:00 PM :5'6 \- O1-.IL n 2-00-2-30 AM 91-4 9,( 0 (49 10:00.10:30 AM kti:r 11 6:004:30 PM uoci Leo r1 2.30-3:0D AM / If 3 9q.4 6 - 1030-11:00 AM / 6:30.7:00 PM 0115 CA 3:00-3:30 AM c ° .1) ( ° ( 4 9 11:00-11:30AM 17 .i. 7044:30 PM r -4...09 -.1-I C' 0 3.30.4:00 AM 91( 13 (-162- t ) 11.30.12:00 AM \ Sc) 5) 7.30-8:00 PM r.42-4 1 1y& ri 4:00-4:30 AM b./ 116- tle 12.00.12:30 PM 1 8:004:30 PM %ILI IS q 4 30-400 AM t,.. o 9CI ({, 12:30. 1:00 PM 1 3 411 8:30- 9:00 PM % ..i5 gt, n 5.00-5.10 AM <Oc 5C￾i - 1:00.1 30 PM .O3 1 9:00-9'30 PM 4r;f' % h. AM cr ti ( 5 -1.(2._ (r) 1:30-2 00 PM ZC li 5:30-6:00 9:30-10.00 PM ql-il a 6 00430 AM Ci AO Ct . I/ ts 2.00.2.30 PM • tk i... 10:00.10.30 PM 0 0 loll 610.700 AM 1014` ( ) do ("Li( V 2-30.3:00 PM 10:30.11:00 PM i t-4.40 7.00.7.30 AlA ri` 9 7° ter 3.00.3.30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM C 7.30.6.00 AM ill /74 d et c: r . 3.30.4:00 PM 11:30.12:00 PM NIORNINO WATC1I LIEUTENANT L ) DAY WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT ( I, EVENING WAWATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT rut) A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on all irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047804 MOO 4110 TOOK iliGG 01 W !Oak let CliblilOiniAG VIM MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL IIOUSINC UNIT 30 MINUTE CIIECK SHEET ZA TIER" DATE: 08/09/2019 MGISIIIIOVIIM, &MIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM i /2,0 I 7 .(e2- y9 8.00-8:30 AAI 1-5 C c lIA e 4:00-4:30 PM 4 Li i2 n 12:30- 1:00AM ;7'I5 120 4 e 8 30- 9:00AM S2" G3 4:30-5:00 PM 4 4 4 l b A 1:00.1'30 AM i f) (14 ef r‘ 9 00-9'30AM 1 ft, 5:00-5:70 PM 0 13 5 14 n 1:30-2:00 AM I ti l idl (19 9.30-10:00 AM 44 5:30-8:00 PM 5 141 in 2.00-2:30 AM 2 R 2 1Z e 10:00-10:30 AM 0 II' ‘ 3 8:00430 PM [c1 UP kel 2'30100 AM rips-- - le' eg3 10:30.11:00 AM 3C 6:30-7:00 PM 045 ( 11(0 1001:30 AM .311 50 e 11:00-11:30 AM c3"4 CS )c 7:00-7:30 PM CM C4-1 3.304 00 AM /34 3 JUL! et" 11:30-12:00 AM \ 3 .-/ 1 \T 7 30-8:00 PM Itl 1 1 4 4:00-4 30 AM iir 419- 1 12:00.12:30 PM ca l % II 800-8:30 PM C:3 I LP srl￾410-5:00 AM LI 0 (id I e 12.30- 1 00 PM ..6-/1 5 8:30- 9:00 PM •31.4O will yl 5 00 -5:30 AM c-r., 5I i ap 1:00-1:30 PM tet DI 9:00-9:30 PM te n j M W 5:304100 AM < -&I 5rCiCi e ) 1.30-2:00 PM 3") I 37 9.30-10:00 PM C t 45 9'244 8:0043:30 AM 0 12 (e e 2 00-230 PM by, /es, 10:00-10.30 PM 1 O a LO , 8:30-7:00 AM (I CI ("15 2:30-3:00 PM 10:3011:00 PM OP CID 7:00.7:30 AM r -i ft --.7 t 2- 490 100-130 PM 11:00.11:30 PM 7:30-8'00 AM -7(ft -7, 2 3.30-4100 PM 11:30-1100 PM MORNING WATCH L-- DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH ) OPERATIO LIEUTENA NS NT ) OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT Ilk OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT eh l 1 A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING wiaci I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047805 IIIGO OIm TOR. .co MU TOGA WEGIIIII0U1144 MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: g --- 1/1011111104.11104 UMT TIME RAMS TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 11;4 tip, ep 8'.00-8:70 AM c, , i 2 u,p• • 4 a, . LI • I'3 16) 4:00-4:30 PM Arfre 01 .464) 12:30- I:00AM a,* pl,i . 830- 9.00AM 9:4g is..,50 4:30-5:00 PM 5:00.5:30 Pm 95-2_ . S / .47)11 Ligc-S ti r￾ifigent i .oat) I:00-1:30AM 1* /0 ii % 9:00-9:30 AM 4: o q.. i o 1:30-2:00AM /9 1 5, p 930-10:00 AM 9'.3(0 4 ; 30 5:304:00 PM 33 to 22 2:00-2:30AM l i e h o s .0 10:00-10:30AM 10,12 10. 14 8:004:30 PM (t o; Ott tleYk-son) 2.30-3:00AM )36 , 2,c5 D 10:30.11:00Am 1010 Ky.Lici ›ced 8:30-7:00 PM copij o i3 r 41/4.geVI 3.00-3:30 AM 30 303 19 . 11:00.11:70 AM tc,2 2 11:1-4 7:004:30 PM 770 1 7b-- O 2 el 730, Ter 41 ,450/1„) 4 / 144. 1j /144 talt'd 3:30-4:00 AM 330 .333 D 11:30-12:00 AM 057 11..5i 7:30-8:00 PM 4.00-4:30 AM Li pit to6 D 12-.00-72:30 PM 8:00-8:30 PM it: II i 1-..114/3 4:30-5:OOAM 9 30 4 3a, 0 Leif- 12:30- 1:00 PM tol: 1 S. iv 18 .49 8.30- 9.00 PM Cti i sou 5:004:30 AM 54,- 5103 D.ts_pst 1:00-1:30 PM i ....Lei vit >7 900-940 PM Q C qis A/ 5'30-8:00AM 1531 5 3zt 0. 1:304:00 PM I'. 4 1 1:4 -3,19 9:30-10:00 PM qy ; iy 0 8:009:30 AM Lin) 6,3 a 2:00.2:30 PM 1 .0 3 2: 0; 10:0040:30 PM re i y (o il oleit.viv 4 4 ....4, 8:30.7:00 AM 6 30 1, 33 a 2:30-3:00 PM 2: za 2,2S ....,ed 101041:00 PM 1::00-11:30P /i/ 4 1 4 0942 /Ogg,/ 7:00-7,30 AM fi g_ 7 00 703 3:00-3:30 PM 'V s oct 3'. 0 „re-3 7:30-99D AM 7, 30 7 33 3:30-4:00 PM 3 ..44 3 t 5 i A ra 11:30-12:00 PM / • 1 ig ).-} k MORNING WATCH L 5 / DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT („*......, A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am - 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All obse finals must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047806 •• • v.••• 1. • \1"::••-• • . . '. • ..• • . • C • . • • \I • .. : • \ • „.• •:,.. 'c''•"`• • • • ••• . • • • .• - • t. " • . :; t .7 • .2 7;44.: ‘ ! /2 I . .... .. • . • •. ••• - • ...• • 7". .. • '• . . • . . •..% ..1.... ' .• " 'e• ' • e . • t • • • . • • • • s„,„i„. .• . • 0 • • .: . I ...Pe • • ‘ • : ' .t.• ' • i • •• ••••• , I. •Iy•:4 • - : .4 • : • -••;:•• .• • . • • • • . , • - .,.. • . . ..7-:'•- -. " • ••:.! ..•::', . • • . . • • ••• • ▪ • ••••- ••• • • .1. '4 • 1 ". ' • ..; . • • . •••••• ••. . • I .1 7. 7.. . ••• • ▪ • .• • ...I • • • • ••• • ••• ,•••••:' • . , • . - '' • 1 . . • ' .; . • • • • • i ••••••- `..-•• , " %It e•.:: EFTA00047807 if ICIA010111144 YMi MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET L-TIER DATE: 08/10/2019 84904.x, out MOM( 1101JIIAG uen TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM 6:00-8:30 AM giig g' f2 lit 4:00-4:30 PM 14/ ( I-(1( T-1 - 1210- 1.00 AM 6:30.9:00 AM .F33 8:90 PA- 4.30-6.00 PM gjc 4.7 cif? --1 1-- 1.00-1:30 AM 9:00-9:30 AM 9/2 qpj RA 5:00 4:30 PM C? c-9 -2___ \-- \ ._ 1 30-2 00 AM 9 30-10:00 AM glic, 950 iics• 5:304:00 PM $ 3 1 5--1 3 --rt 2 042.30 AM 10:00-10:30 AM IA, lofty RA 6:00-8:30 PM „(-6C- / cc- , 7-k.. 2.30-3:00 AM 10:30.11:00 AM /1C7 ibsg RC; 6:30-7:00 PM 6", 6Lea 71...._ . 3:00-3:30 AM 11:00-11:30 AM // 24 // As gb 7.00-7:30 PM 713 9 „I -F L 330.4:00 AM 11:30-12-00 AM /15 / 1j .55 5 7:304:00 PM tar I) 33- T 7-- 4 004:30 AM 12:00-12:30 PM jai rol 1213 8:00-8:30 PM 2 )O 3 e a ' rre - 4 30400 AM 12:30- 1:00 PM itain 1249 A i 8:30- 9.00 PM CS ? 6/3 `9 g: 0 - 5:00.5:30 AM 1:00-1:30 PM ibi, til 9:00-9:30 PM Ci OL, o `. • 'Vt._ 5:30-6:00 AM 1:30-2:00 PM rAiS Pli 9:30-10.00 PM Cr 3 5 ) - en.--__ 6:004:30 AM 200-2:30 PM (2,t)9 ail 0 10:00., o: ao PM DC) Z. )00T-. (...k I￾8:30-7:00 AM 2.30-3:00 PM 0240 ay/ 10:3411:00 PM 'D4I 6sce 'TIC 7:00-7:30 AM 7.00-3:30 PM ea- d` i .::::, .......c. i .7,-, r r i b 11:00-11:30 PM 7:304:00 AM 3:30-4:00PM a35- 32b fin) 71:30.12:00 PM MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIIIUTDIANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT j A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047808 MCC Ms 1011K INGO RIW IOW IHGIAIYGYIeA4 %JAI. MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET M-TIER DATE: 08/10/2019 1/1011111101MAGIIIIII TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12:30 AM 8:004:30 AM g bi ga hito 4.00-4:30 PM yo .y r e; -; -12,_ 12'30- 1:00 AM 8:30.9:00 AM 31 9322., lib 4:30-5:00 PM ff ..7 r7 i: '') '1 7-- 1:00-1:30AM 9.00-930 AM qpy cits gA 5:00 .5:30 PM . - 31L .-. - 7 - „. N - ,--- 3 •- 1:30-2:00 AM 9:30-10:00AM ci,2,9 qiii Rs 5:30400 PM non 5S (1 1 1-- 200.2:30 AM 10.00-10:30 AM /073 jp,2,6 A 8100430 PM 65,4 Lac( 2.30-3:00 AM 10:30-11:00 AM ll y3 Jell % ....) 6:30.7:00 PM ‘3(... (..:7 3C... 1 -1-- 3 00.3 30 AM 11:00-11:30 AM ilog jyr, 7.00-7:30 PM 11 n f i " It 3-304:00AM 11:30-12:00 AM _pia, //6/ /I 5a, jes- 7:30-8:00 PM 7 3 ct 9 -7,-- 1-, 4'00-4:30 AM 12:00-12:30 PM s. g bzo RA 800-8:30 PM r e r - T 7 -- 4:30.5:00 AM 12.30- 1.00 PLI /as/ /3333 S 8:30- 9:00 PM ,c., 3 zi I ) KS N-t ep. SOD -5:30AM 1:00-1:30 PM /Oa- 1,04 4 9:00.9:30 PM 6 ) (' ac I t -- 5:3043:00 AM 1:30-2:00 PM 1'15 10 R.0 030-10:00 PM q 3ir j_V -( C￾6:0043:30 AM 2:00-2:30 PM ?J5 al RA 10100.10:30 PM (c s-_,.3 ((.1t4.3 g \--- 8:30-7:00 AM 2:30-3:00 PIA ;A EIS g Pc 10:30-11:00 PM ;031. I. 0 •Sil .1 -1- 7:00-7: 30 AM 3:00-3:30 PM .; 0.1 ; 1t Ivo -) 11:00-11:30 PM t o 3 i ii -Q 7:30-8:00 AM 3:30-4:00 PM 2_5...7,, .I.J—• '51 ,..7. . i ...Ail s 11:30-12:00 PM fret/ 1/4/ irc_. MORNING WATCI I DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047809 MCC Its TOAK MOM liOtonnaeir MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 08/10/2019 MCCI 010 Mitt 11.1OIIIINOVIIIIG visa TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM 8:00-8:30 AM %l 1 $ 14 tq A 4:00-4:30 PM 4,,, Li, s- 'r, 12-30- 1 00 AM 8 30- 9:00AM gag c3.., 415 IVA 4:30-5.00 PM t( t i .1 9 'V c 14/---- 1.00.110 AM 900-9.30 AM q P9 9// fed} 5:00 -5:30 PM co id %'e-sr -t-t-- 1:30-2.00AM 9 30.10.00 AM 95/ Q53 0 5:304:00 PM c7, 3--- .,t, efr--- 2.00-2:30 AM 10:00-10:30 AM /Pa') It 32- IV ,b 6.00-8:30 PM (9 Co' b aS I -Z.__ 2 30-3:00AM 10.30-11:0D AM /0g7 1,040 R O 6:30-7:00 PM 67 11 6.4-A. e-c-c. 3 00-3:30 AM 11.00-11:30 AM jin //D4 nth 7:03-7:30 PM .7 0 I. 1 O1. -rt., 3.30-4:00 AM 1110-12:00 AM D51 1 /156 RA 7:30-8:00 PM 9 341( 9 ii 1,- 4 00-4.30AM 12:00-12:30 PM /9.25 irAa4 w b 8.004:30 PM Sts ge r it 4:30400 AM 12:30- 110 PM ;as y pit, 8:30- 9:00 PM gii 5 g•ti I 5:00 -5:30 AM 1.00-1:30 PM JP i ill 4- 900-9:30 PM Ci 66 i -oce- --TC _ 5:304:00 AM 1:30-2:00 PA1 ) qi ) 9 4) 9:30-10:00 PM ei .-5`; L1 Tti 1:1 - 6:004:30 AM 200-2:30 PM 2_3.3 2...21, nit 100000:30 PM (6ff( (Oa( I t -- 810-7:00 AM 2101:00 PM ,R4iy ast An 10:30-11:00 PM /4 ;1 ICI 3 e --1,--' 7:00-7:30 AM 300-3:30 PM .. .., nn ,--- :,... . 2.0_ / PI\e1i4/; 11:00-11:30 PM Mt{ (fri( 41-17 7:30-8:00 AM 3:30-4:00 PM ...--:_-.J-, ..- ---tel 11:30.12:00 PM / W.S• g o ri. 1._ MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 ant.), thus ensuring a ll inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on all irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart- All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047810 moo aim TOOK SOICIII1140111111411111T MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL IIOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-K DATE: 08/10/2019 IIICC Aill110101 MCIIIINOUllaG TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 8:00-8:30 AM %a. I gas of 4:00-4:30 PM V/0 1/10 I -C 12:30- 1:00 AM 8:30- 9:00 AM OP 7 5 R_ 4:304:00 PM .:1 5' -(3b St 1:00-1:30 AM 9004:30 AM qg,..2 618,3 5 5:00 -5:30 PM c ----I ••"-.42. CA Z I t - 1:30-2:00 AM 9:30-10:00 AM Q Qii5 kA 5:304900 PM 13T 53 1 71- 2:00-2:30 AM 10:00-10:30 AM / 4. 11)10 bAr 8:00-8:30 PM ( ce 7 tec)-7 k. (--.. 2:30-3:00 AM 10:30-11.00 AM MLA jD5/ nc \-.> 6:30-700 PM 6, 3 t " G I." -1-'- 3:003:30 AM i too- 1 1:30 AM 1R3 Mg kb 7:004:30 PM ?it Z -f-t,_ 3:30-4:00 AM 11:30-12:00 AM iiiiii f/ sp ye,.., S 7:30-8:00 PM q ss 7175 TC-- 4:OO-4:3OAM 12:00-12:30 PM / aa.5 Am, g C. 8:00-8:30 PM 1 O1-' r 1----. 1 C 4.304:00AM 12:30- 1:00 PM i 255 /231 t2A 8.30- "0 PM n rr K7 S til,_ 5:00 -5:30 AM 1:00-1:30 PM /1241, /Pi / $ 9:00-9:30 PM , • -7 -, ' ,, 7 - ' L 1 "-it— - 5:304:00 AM 1:30-2:00 PM La.) ° /3 4 Aft) 9:30-10:00 PM 77 .1.-C 7 rr 1 1-- 6:004:30 AM 2:00-2:30 PM 21 a ir RA- 10.00-10:30 PM /00 C (C.111 > ft -- 6:30-7:00 AA' 2:30-3:00 PM ^'J 939 fc <-- I 0:30.11:00 PM NTS III'S:\ It - 7:00-710 AM 3:00-3:30 PM .3 i i -394 A 11:00-11:30 PM f(15 111 - 7:30-8:00 ALI 3:30-4:00 PM ej:_5c ' .72 1i )--) k , , •‘...7 . 11:30-12:00 PM filer livc _ p MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least Once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047811 MCC. it'll 1010t NCO OM IOU MGM NOW.44. Ait MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/10/2019 1•10100101/11/14 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME ENO SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:0012:30 AM 8:00.8:30 AM Q ..O g a I I-D 4:004:30 PM 17 i a L/' 7- 'IZ--• 12:30- 1:00AM 8.30- 9.00 AM WIC S 4 7 P.. A 4:30-5:00 PM 1 5/ t tit( I II-- 1.00-1:30 AM 9:00-9:30 AM q is 91b RA. 5.00 -5:30 PM qi S 57:5 ) eri L 1:30.200 AM 03040:00 AM 99/ 95 b RA 5:3045:00 PM 5 -37 ifs - re - 2:002:30 AM 10:00-10:30 AM 01g I toil ICA "/QS 6:00-8:30 PM Ga, 4 ( 06 \ 7... 2:30400 AM 10304100 AM / g9 / P5C 8'30-7'00 Pm • • 63/ 6 zo -re￾3:00-3:30 AM 11:00.11:30 AM 0;f 11O fit) 7:00-7:30 PM ifs- ?is T---- e_ 3:304:00 AM 11:30-12.00 AM /j3g ///LLD RA 7:30-8:00 PM 97/ 1 35- 1- 1- 4:004:30 AM 12:00-12:30 PM ramiq 067.2 RA 8:00.8:30 PM (5-e.7 ,5"' .7 "i C￾4:30-5:00 AM 12:30- 1:00 PM asy Jain) • Kb 8:30. 9:00 PM -.. 6-4 e 5 / 5:00 -5:30 AM 1:001.30 PM Ji b 1) 1 I'A 9:00-9:30 PM C 5.:" h. i ei,:"e- ' -VC 5:30-6:00 AM 1:30-2.00 PM /9 4, / g 9 R . %.4N 9:30-10:00 PM tr "f-' / s ' i? - f -I --- I I-- 8.00-030 AM 2:00-2:30 PM c9J g alCI gq 10.004o:30pm two, J ov., n - 13:30-7:00 AM 2:30-3:00 PM c2.560z. &hie Rts 10:30-11:00 PM . S:(:3 j„•:$4.0 i `----- 7:004:30 AM 3:00-3:30 PM 61,4:5 1a ii I) 1 b 11.0041:30PM / I 1 i ,4 1\l ' - V--.-- 7•30.8:00 AM 3:30-4:00 PM ...., .C.W7-5 ,-._ .1+ .....‘ LLL .... ---T K t, I 1:30-12:OD PM I. / . . _ V5 Mt< Tz￾MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047812 RICO MI IOAK If ICIMKOW11114 UAII MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIERS DATE: 08/10/2019 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 120012:30 AM 800.8:30 AM (21 iii g I 5 iip 4:00-4.30 PM 'l el ? (/I I --C. -- 12:30- 1:00 AM 8.30- 9.00 AM S lq g 43 i —Th 4:30-600 PM I/ l ig li g / S —, ‘ 100-1:30 AM 9:00-9:30 AM Q/q 981 IQ,. 5:00 -5:30 PM - e e ll I , ./ 1.30-2:00 AM 9:30-10.00 AM q.5-7 9.5- X' SI 5:30-6:00 PM 53 3---- 2.004,30 AM 10:0010:30 AM 4) 8 140/3 hi" 6:00-6:30 PM 61ir ptr ) a 2.304:00 AM 10:30-11:00 AM It6z. /2/"3As 6:30-7:00 PM 62 14 I 6 cc I CC-, 3.00.3:30 AM 11:00-11:30 AM ifigi nig ilb 7:00-7:30 PM 1 15 v , S. Th￾3:30-4:00 AM 11.30-12.00 AM nip Nb 7:30-8:00 PM pip/ fin 1 5 1 1---.... 400-4:30 AM 12:00-12.30 PM i di to 0.17 i i <C 8.004:30 PM (11/ gor 7-c. 4:30-5100 AM 12:30- 1:00PM faiia ofriii A ...) :-- 8:30- 9:00 PM gg "3 ,513 TT 500 -330AM 1.00-1.30 PM 110; ill p6 9:00-910 PM gC ,...? CS IC 6:30-6:00 AM 1:30-2.00 PM 137 1) I N 9:3010:00 PM 135 c S 5 ra 6.00430 AM 2:002:30 PM aa Ø ) 1000-10:30 PM (by? iti O A.- el\ — 6:30-7:00 AM 2:30-3:00 PM aou7 2 XS 10'.30-11:00 PM I DC I1 (f$4 ( ( ):00-7:30 AM 3:00.3:30 PM - a5 5% mt.)L.:, 11.00-11:30 PM I 14/ (5- 015- `Z 7:308:00 AM 310-4:00 PM 3 Ili .±)/ -0 I g R ".:".. 11:30-12:00 PM // cf 2; //z4 .- fn._ MORNING WATCI I DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047813 rcoo nut TOPS °S0O Sin= IPICIACBCAISta VAT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZB DATE: ---fo -lc ItMIDZIUMIAC07JUT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIM ST T TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM 8:00-8:30 AM 4:03-4:30 PM Y fil l Y e b iS 1210- 1:00 AM 830-000 AM •V ilk 410-5.00 PM, ggi 5pk3--O *77/44 4-ift ) 1.00.1:30 AM opcso .1%14/ 9.004.30 AM 580 .5:30 PM 1:30-2:00 AM 0/ 0.30-10:00 AM 5:30-8.00 PM 24 'C47 17 °1(7,6 ,7 /211(ASO nki cSlift ) 2:00-2:30 AM / U i 10:00-10:30 AM _ 8.00-8:30 PM 2:30-3:00 AM 10:30-11:00 AM I 8:30-7.00 PM g VI b 3 (Arvc4frfr￾3:00-310 AM AAL 11:00-11:30 AM V 7:00-7:30 PM 13 PC in44.1 4A e rildt/ 3:30-4:00 AM L 11:30-1203 AM 7:30-8:00 PM 4:00-4:30 AM 12:00-12:30 PM / 8.00-8:30 PM 7 iii 4:30-5:00 AM 1210- 1'00 PM 8:30-8:00 PM iii,% le ilipkazor MI) $:04 .5.30 AM 5 „0" , C) 1.001:30 PM 9:00-0:30 PM 5:30-8.00 AM 1:30-200 PM 7 -- bK \ \\ al 9:30-10.00 PM 1O7R 5 00-t30 AM . \ e_\ 20(1.2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM A/7/019 / A5crio 830-7.00 AM \ 2:30-3.00 PM 10:30-11:CD PM /691r/12 V If ZeS lAr railil "INV 7.00-7':30 AM 3:00-3:10 PM 11:00-11:30 PM pt., 7 30-8-00 AM 3:30-4.00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM /76.7 /Ay fillivio MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS '-:EUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT Pr----cli ii\t>. A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate Is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047814 NCO AM IOU ACC MS 1011ii MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-G DATE: 08/10/2019 JeCCIA11101111041/411 TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12 30 AK4 1009 go" 8.00-8.30AM 4:00.4:30 PM 12.30- 1.00 AM I 8-1) i alg n 8 30. 000 AM 4:30.5:00 PM 1 .00-1:30 AM 1 I I la n 9.00-9.30AM 5:00.5:30 PM 1:30.2:00 AM ka Ci 156 __ n 9:30-70:00 AM 5:30-8:00 PM 2:00-2:30 AM 261 ... LOS n 10:00-10:30 AM 6:00-6:30 PM 2:30-3:00 AM 2 ....4-41 2 -14a 1030-11:00 AM 6:30-7:00 PM 3 00-3:30 AM C ID Cth4 n 110011.30 AM 7.00-7:30 PM .9) c)S 3.30-4.00 AM 3`i5 3 n 11:30-12:00 AM 7:30-6:00 PM 4 00-4:30 AM 44 likj Ict n .14 12001210 PM 6004:30 PM 4.30-5:00 AM ,L44-ll, 244-11 12:30.1'00 PM 8:30.9:00 PM 5:00.5:30 AM C t 1:00-1:30 PM 9:00-9:30 PM 5:30-6:00 AM Va D InA I b e-1 1:30-2:00 PM 9:30-10.00 PM 6:006:30 AM ( 0 e 1411 n 2:00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM 6.10-7:00 AM 2:30.3:00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 700-7:30 AM 3:00-1:10 PM 11:00.11:30 PM 7:30-8:00 AM 3:30-400 PM 11:30-1200 PM MORNING WATCH 7 DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT 14/.... OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT / I A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.). thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047815 MOO ORO YORK ACC seiCiat house" unit MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL. HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHED￾ZA DATE: (18/10/2019 ittOlatliOUSMG TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME STAR. TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00.12:30 AM t,. I IQ. n 8:00.8:30 AM 4:00-4:30 PM 12-30- 1:00 AM 0.46 12 44- n 8:30. 9-00 AM 4:30-5:00 PM 1:00-1:70 AM 1 to l t Lgi (") 9:00-9:30 AM 5:00.5:30 PM 1.30-2'00 AM 1 ; ,, , 137, o 9:30-10:00 AM 5:30.8:00 PM 2:00-2:30 AM _Q. I k a IL in 10:00.1030 AM 6:00-6:30 PM 2.30.3:00 AM : 1.1 2 '+ 103041'00 AM 6:30-7:00 PM 3:00-3:30AM o31 ( 1 II:00-11:30AM 7:00-7:30 PM CA, 1e2- 330-4:00 AM 3g3 34-4, 11:30-12:00 AM 7:30-8:00 PM 4:00-4130 AM LAIL'? '1/l le r\ 1200.12 30 PM 8'00-8:30 PM 4:30-5:00 AM .- y" e 4`t% n 12.30. 1:00 PM 830. 9.00 PM 5'00 -5:30 AM IC 11 1:00-1:30 PM 9.00-9:30 PM 5.30-6:00 AM f...454) .b --444 ... n 1:30-2:00 PM 9.30-1000 PM 6:00-810NA A l l a t 05 n 2:00-2:30 PM 10.00-10:30 PM 8.30-7:00AM 2.30.3':00 PM 10.30-11:00 PM 7:00-7:30 AM 3.00-3:30 PM 11.00-11:30 PM 770.8:00 AM 3:30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM MORNING WATCH DAY WATCII EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS ( / OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates t Wined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at le. tt once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another rout. I in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — I:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than • 0 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCI I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047816 MOM soulin4 fl it MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-J DATE: 08/10/2019 moo mu FORK OPIOOKHORMIGUAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12.00-12 30 AM la05 iQbis , 1 8.00.8:30 AM 4:00-4:30 PM 12:30- 1:00 AM l 3"1 51,.., i0 - n 8:30. 9.00 AM 4:30-5:00 PM 1:00-1:30 AM 1O1 0 IOC? 9.00-9:30 AM 5:00 -5:30 PM 1:30-2:00 AM i... .5 13 n 910-10:00 AM 5-30-8:00 PM 200-2-30 AM 9 5 CD p ( n 10:00.10.30 AM 8:00-8:30 PM 2:30-3:00 Am c is\ • n 1030-11.00AM 6:30-7:00 PM 3:00-3:30AM o )cz:5 4)(4 11:00.11:30 AM 700.7:30 PM 3:30.4:00 AM ri) 3 9 n 11:30-12:00 AM 7 304:00 PM 4:004:30 AM 1f) A-- A n i 12.00-12:30 PM 8004:30PM 4:30-5:00 AM 9-3 (-P ,,)5 11 12 30- 1:00 PM 8 30- 9:00 PM 5:00 -5:30AM 5 CU 50 1:00-1:30 PM 9.00.9:30 PM 5:304:00 AM ,,.. py4- ,5 5.3 1:30-2:00 PM 9.3 0-10:00 PM 8:00-8:30 AM (p (se-3- 4 1 2.00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM 8:30-7:00 AM 2.30.3.00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 7:00-7:30 NJ 3.00-3:30 PM 11:00.11:30 PM 710-8:00 AM 3.30-4:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM MORNING WATCH DAY WATCI I EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047817 MCC MU TOM, #O1.11A4 shit MCC NEV YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TI ER-K DATE: 08/10/2019 MOIMMOVIIA4 MMI TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM tool a 6 n 8 004:30AM 4:00.4:30 PM 1130- 1:00 AM 19 °A n 8:30- 9:00 AM 4:30-5:00 PM 1:00-1:30 AM 1 Oc:1 1in n 9:004:30 AM 5:00 -5.30 PM 1:30-2:00 AM 1 S q• \' '5 n 9:30-10:00 AM 5:30-6:00 PM 2:00.2:30 AM 2_bel- 2.... n 10.00.10:30 AM 6:00-6:30 PM 2:30-3:00AM 2-1i a di . r (1 10:30-11:00 AM 6:30.7:00 PM 300-3:30 AM G)O4 _ D8 IA 11 00-11 30AM 7:00-7:30 PM 3:30-4:00 AM ir I 2f I•2 n 11:30-12 00AM 7:30-8:00 PM 4'00-4:30 AM L4 144 .41 (--1 12:00-1130 PM 8:00-8:30 PM 4:30-500 AM liSI ..tis n 12:30- 1:00 PM 8 30. 9:00 PM 5:00.5:30 AM 50t- 5O 1- 1:00.1:30 PM 900.9:30 PM 5:304:00 AM 75S °‘) 5/4 n 1:30-2:00 PM 9 30-1003 PM 6.004:30 AM ( .9 015 t n 2:00-2:30 PM 10:00-10:30 PM 6:30-7:00 AM 2:30-3.00 PM 10:30-11:00 PM 7:00-7:30 AM 3:00-130 PM 11:00-11:30 PM 7:304:00 AM 3104:00 PM 11:30-12:00 PM MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS (--- OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047818 OGG 04111 TOM{ OICO nut; tOlo4 'nom 110101114 WAIT MCC NEW YORK SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER- L DATE: 08/10/2019 MCIMMOVIIA4 WAIT TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30 AM WO i .g°3" n 8.00.8:30 AM 4.00-4:30 PM 12 30- 1:00 AM I c2 1?).5 8'.309':00 AM 4305:00 PM I rg .± I 1 00-110AM 1 03 10 n 9.00.9:30 AM 500 -530 PM 1:30-2:00 AM 1 31 i S2- n 430-10 00AM 5:30-6:00 PM 2:042:30 AM (\ 10 00-10.30 AM 8:00./30 PM 2 30-3:00 AM Q2 pa s 10 30-11:00AM 6:30-7:00 PM 3:00-3:30 AM ?..)O1 49 9 - n 11:00-11:30AM 7047:30 PM /30-4:00 AM 3 3 3 •Ipc-t 11:30.12:00 AM 7.30.8'.00 PM 4.00-4 30 AM iO tt 1.40* ll 12.0412 30 PM 800-8.30 PM 4:304:00 AM 43 O ./..., .•5I 12:30- 1:00 PM 830- 9:00 PM 5:00 -5:30 AM =OU 5 31 ( .1 1:00-1:30 PM 9.00.9:30 PM /304:00 AM 5n 1:342:00 PM 930-10.00 PM 6'00-6:30 AM (S132- Lc n 2:00-2.30 PM 10:00.10:30 PM 6:30-7:00 AM 230-300 PM 10.30-11:00 PM 7:00-7:30 AM 3:004.30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM 7 304.00 AM 3 304 00 PM 11:30.12:00 PM MORNING WATCH DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS OPERATIONS OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m.— 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 am — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an initiate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds are to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING wATo I LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047819 met 11 1/lOilk NCO Alta TOM MCC NEV YORK SPECIAL IIOUSING UNIT 30 MINUTE CHECK SHEET ZA TIER-M DATE: 08/10/2019 MC141110VIJOG YNl TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE TIME FRAME TIME START TIME END SIGNATURE 12:00-12:30AM 009) n 8.00410 AM 4:00.4:30 PM 1210- 1 00 AM a IS 1 lel 8.30- 9:00 AM 4:30-5.00 PM 1.00-190 AM 105 1O (S n 9:00-9:30 AM 5:00.5:30 PM 1 30-2:00 NA (5.3 i .?1 9:3010.00 AM 5.30-6:00 PM 2.00-2:30AM 2 , 5 2 ,24 n 10.0010:30 AM 6:004:30 PM 2.301:00 AM 029- /5 E l n 10.30-11:00 AM 6:30-7:00 PM 3 00310 AM 17)D3 n 11:00-11:30 AM 7:00.7:30 PM 3:304:00 NA S33 n 11:3012.00 AM 7:30400 PM . ‘30c 4.00-4:30 AM LA OsiS LIC° I n 12 00-12 30 PM 8:004:30 PM 4:304:00 AM C43 41 ( i n 12.30 1 00 PM 8:30- 9:00 PM 5.00 -5'.30 AM .5O a 523 . . 1.00-1:30 PL1 9:009:30 PM 5.30-6:00 AM 55 I7 5.au n 1:30-2:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 6:00.6:30 AM i 0 ist,...) 2.00-2:30 PM 100010:30 PM 6:30-7:00 AM 230400 PM 1030-11:00 PM 7.00-7:30AM 300-3:30 PM 11:00-11:30 PM 7304.00 A/A 1304:00 PM 1110-12:00 PM MORNING WATCII DAY WATCH EVENING WATCH OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT C i OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT OPERATIONS LIEUTENANT A staff member must observe all inmates confined in a continuous locked down status, such as administrative detention or disciplinary segregation, at least once in the first 30 minute period of the hour (example, 12:00 a.m. — 12:30 a.m.) followed by another round in the second 30 minutes period of the same hour (example, 12:30 rm — 1:00 a.m.), thus ensuring an inmate is observed at least twice per hour. These rounds arc to be conducted on an irregular schedule and no more than 40 minutes apart. All observations must be documented. REVIEWED BY MORNING WATCH LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN EFTA00047820 Form 583 Report of Incident Incident U: NYM-19- Submitted By: 0082 DaterImo Of lifil incident: 8/10/2019 6:33 Section 1: General Information Staff Aware Date: 8/10/2019 6:33 AM FBI Notified: Yes USMS Notified: Yes Indicate Where Incident Occurred: Main Facility Location Level 1: SHU Level 2: Housing Unit. Special (SHU) Level 3: 9 SOUTH SHU FATIOASQ F1 Assault On Inmate ❑ Assauk On Staff ❑ Assault, Attempted On Inmate ❑ Assault, Attempted On Staff ❑ Disruptive Behavior ❑ Escape From Non-secure Facility ❑ Escape From Secure Facility ❑ Escape, Attempted From Non-secure Facility ❑ Escape, Attempted From Secure Facility ❑ Fight ❑ Inmate Death ❑ Institution Disturbance ❑ Introduction Of Contraband ❑ Lethal Weapons Discharge ❑ Se Mutilation ❑ Setting A Fire ❑ Sexual Act, Non-consensual On Inmate ❑ Sexual Assault On Staff ❑ Sexual Contact, Abusive On Inmate ❑ Sexual Harassment, Repetitive ❑ Staff Homicide ❑ Strike, Food ❑ Strike, Work El Suicide Attempt ❑ Use Of Force ❑ Use Of Force/Applications Of Restraints ❑ Use of Restraints. Pregnant/Postpartum Method: Hanging/Asphyxiation Institution Locked Down: Yes Modified Operations: No Cause Of Incident Known? No Cause Of Incident rl Alcohol ❑ Commissary ❑ Debts ❑ Disrespect Issue ❑ Drugs ❑ Ethnic Conflict ❑ Food Issue ❑ Geographical Confict ❑ Interfering with Staff duties ❑ Property Issue ❑ Racial Conflict ❑ Recreation Equipment ❑ Religious Issue ❑ Security Threat Group Conflict ❑ Sexual Pressure ❑ Sporting Events ❑ Telephone ❑ Theli ❑ Visiting ❑ Wont Issue Section 2: Inmates Involved UNCLASSIFIED/LIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE This document is marked Unclassified/Limited Offitial Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive and may be disseminated, with proper attribution, to active Law Enforcement, DOD, or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document, or any segment/attachment the led, may not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources, any non-law enforcement entity, the general public or those without a •need to know? It contains Information that may be exempt from public release under the provisions of the Privacy Ad (5 U.S.C. 552). 1 of 3 EFTA00047821 Form 583 Report of Incident Incident #: NYM-19- Submitted By: a 0082 Date/Time Of Incident: 8/10/2019 6:3.• AM Reg #: 76318054 Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY Role: Not Known Medical Attention Required: Outside Injury Category: Fatal Injury Weapon (per Inmate): No Use of Force (per Inmate): No Chemical Used (per inmate): No CIMS: No STG: Yes Restraints (per Inmate): Escort Only Death (per Inmate): No Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Milt Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: INSIMI Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Inn= Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault No Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Inn" Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Noel, Tova Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Section 3: Others Involved Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No UNCLASSIFIEDILIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE This document is marked UndassHied/Urnaed Official Use Onty/taw Enforcement Sensitive and may be disseminated, wth attribution, to active Law Enforcement DOD. or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document, or any segmenUattachmern Si may not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources, any non•law enforcement entity. the ge Aral public or those without a 'need to know: it contains information that may be exempt from public release under the provislo s of the Privacy Act (6 U.S.C. 552). 2 of 3 EFTA00047822 Incident #: NYM-19- 0082 Form 583 Report of Incident Submitted By: N' Diaye, L. Date/Time Of Incident: 8/10/2019 6:33 AM Name: Thomas, Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault No Person Typo: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Section 4: Lethal Weapon Discharge No data found. No data found. Section 5: Use of Force Section 6: Description of Incident DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT (If Use Of Force, include details such as name of supervisor applying the chemical agent and/or restraints, reasons for use of hard restraints Instead of soft restraints, etc.) Please be clear about cause(s) of the Incident In your description. On August 10, 2019, at approximately 6:33 a.m., while serving the breakfast meal inmate Epstein, Jeffrey, Reg. Ng. 76318-054 was found unresponsive in his cell. Staff called for assistance and began life saving measures. He was.. escorted to Health Services at approximately 6:39 a.m., and EMS arrived at 6:43 a.m. He was transported to the lolai hospital at approximately 7:10 a.m. Inmate Epstein was pronounced deceased at 7:36 am. Section 7: Attachments tistii ixt*Its„..7.tiiiiiiinic..-::. ;: 7.7,14:4117,s:mors .2is Original L.... Cade. 8/10/2019 Operation Memorandumpdf TF18990 NYM 8/10/2019 Unit Roster.pdf TF18990 NYM 8/10/2019 Staff Roster.pdf TF18990 NYM 8/102019 Medical Assessmentpdf TF18990 NYM 8/102019 Staff Memorandum.pdf TF18990 NYM Approved By: SUBMITTED Memo. L UNCLASSIFIEDILIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSMVE This document is marked Unclessited/Limited Official Use Only/taw Enforcement Sensitive end may be disseminated, with proper atiibution, to active Law Enforcement, DOD, or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document, or any segment/attachment Ihorpot may not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources, any non-law enforcement entity, the general public or those without a'need to know? It contains information that may be exempt from public release under the provisions of the Privacy Act (5 U.S.C. 552). 3 of 3 EFTA00047823 • EFTA00047824 U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons Memorandum Federal Correctional Institution DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: Captain, REPLY TO KITN OF: , Operatic Lieutenant SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, Jeffrey (#76318-054) On August 10, 2019, at approximately 6:33 a.m., while attempting to serve inmate Epstein, Jeffrey, R g. No. 76318-054, the breakfast meal, he was found unresponsive in his cell. Staff called for assistance and gan life saving measures. He was escorted to Health Services at approxiMately 6:39 a.m., and EMS arrived at :43 a.m. Institution medical staff stated he had circumficial bruising around the neck. He was transported to the local hospital at approximately 7:10 a.m. Inmate Epstein was pronounced deceased at 7:36 am. EFTA00047825 August 10, 2019 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row Now York New York Isom MEMORANDUM FOR ALL CONCERNED FROM: M. , Lieutenant 3) SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, J Register # 76318-054 Suicide On Saturday August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 AM, I was instructed by the Operations Lieutenant to report to the NY Downtown hospital. Inmate Epstein, J ery Register #76318-054 had attempted suicide. The inmate was transported to the hospital via NYFD EMS and BOP Staff. Upon my arrival to the hospital, I was inf nned by the escorting staff and Hospital staff that inmate Epstein had expired due to rdiac arrest. The time of death was reported at 7:36AM. At this time I instructed the es ding staff not to speak to anyone and or the media in regards to the situation. I direct my staff to tell anyone making Inquiries, to direct their questions to the MCC NY Pubic Relations Officer. I returned back to the Institution and assumed my duties as th NM Activities lieutenant. ASensitive Limited Official Use Odes EFTA00047826 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: S. Operations Licute n FROM: S. MB Correctional' S3 e s ter SUBJECT: Epstein, Jeffrey Edward # 76318-054 Body Alarm/ Medical Emergency in Special Housing Unit (SHU) On August 10, 2019 at 6:33am while on duty as the morning watch control center officer, Special Housing Unit (SHU) Officer; radioed for medical assistance in SHU and activated the body alarm. I notified staff that a body alarm and medical emergency was called in SHU. Staff responded, than I received a call from staff in SHU telling me to call 911 for an ambulance. I notified the New York Police Department via the institutional NYPD telephone. I then informed NYPD that we need and ambulance and medical assistance for one of our inmates. Staff then continued to respond getting a stretcher and a defibrillator, escorting the inmate down to medical. The New York City Fire Department and Emergency Medical Services (EMS) arrived at 6:43am to the institution and were escorted to the 2nd floor medical area. EMS departed the institution with inmate Epstein and BOP escort via ambulance and chase car to local hospital at 7:10am. CSO / S. EFTA00047827 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: 1111 — FROM: S/O D. al SUBJECT: Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York MEDICAL EMERGENCY ON 9 South On August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 am while assigned to Morning W ch as Internal Security Officer, I responded to a body alarm on 9 South. Upon my arrival, I obsery staff carrying inmate Epstein, Jeffrey #76318-054 on a medical stretcher. At that time, as the Internal S urity Officer, I escorted staff and inmate Epstein to medical on 2 Sally. As per Operations Lieutenant 1 was instructed to escort EMT from the rear gate to medical on 2 Sally. When EMT was ready for dep re, I escort them back to the Rear Gate. As per Operations, I was assigned as Escort Officer to cond this emergency trip to the outside local hospital. At approximately 7:15am, we arrived at Ne York Presbyterian — Lower Manhattan Hospital located at 170 William Street, New York, NY 10038. When we entered the emergency room medical personnel intervened. We maintained direct supervision of the inmate as we waited for further guidance from medical personnel at the hospital. We were notified that the inmate would be transported to the morgue so we escorted the staff to the morgue. While in the morgue, we still maintained direct supervision of the inmate until approximately 12:57pm. At this time, the inmate was no longer under our direct supervision as medical staff took over. Operations Lieutenant was notified and we were instructed to report back to the institution — we arrived at I:03pm. EFTA00047828 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10'h, 2019 TO: L' nant SRI FROM: MOMMICorrectional Officer SUBJECT: Response to Institution On August 10, 2019 at approximately 8:45 am I, Office, responded to M C NY at the request of the Operations Lieutenant for emergency hospital detail. Upon arOving I was detail to New York Presbyterian hospital room A9 in emergency room where linmate Epstein, Jeffrey # 76318-054 remains where located. I was responsible for watching the remains until further instruction was given along with another correctional officer. Shortly thereafter Institution Duty Officer (MO) arrived and took command of detail. The timeline for detail is as followed (times are approximate) 1030 Remains was prepared by hospital staff to be moved to hospital morgue 1045 Hospital staff escort remains to hospital morgue area cooling unit 1050 Area is ensured as secure by officers on detail at direction of IDO 1135 IDO communicates with Director of Office of City Medical xaminer (OCME) in regards to receiving remains to he transported to city morgue 1137 AM notified by IDO 1138 IDO attempts to communicate with Director of OCME (left mess ge) 1139 IDO receives return communication from Director (OCME) 1204 IDO receives communication from MW 1208 IOO receives communication from MW in regards to instruction on rema ns 1210 IDO communicates with Directorial,' of OCME and coordinate movement 1257 Staff from OCME depart from New York Presbyterian hospital and transport remains to city morgue location 1303 Hospital detail staff arrive back at MCC New York Federal Correction Officer US Dept of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons - v rk EFTA00047829 r; EFTA00047830 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Federal Bureau of Prisons DATE: August 0, 2019 FROM: SUBJECT: Office Memorandum 150 Pe* Row New York NY 10007 lectronics Technician Medical Emergency Inmate Epstein, Registration #:76318-054 TO: Operations Lieutenant On Saturday, August 10 2019 at approximately 0635 a.m., I responded to a medical emergency 9 South upon arrival Inmate (Epstein, J Registration # 76138-054) and floor t cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by Correctional Lieutenant and PA assisted transporting (Epstein, J Registration # 76138-054) to Health Services Area. c: file EFTA00047831 S EFTA00047832 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 10, 2019 TO: Captain FROM: J. ifel.oldSo, Clinical Nurse SUBJECT: Medical Emergency Unit (CA) On Saturday, Aug 10, 2019, at approximately 0633 a.m., I responded to a medical emergency 9S, upon arrival Inmate (EPSTEIN, J. Reg II: 76318-054) was received on the floor of his cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by correctional officers, Inmate was Cold, with circumferential Bruising around the neck and posterior mottling, Pupils Fixed and dilated, No Palpable pulses were felt, At this time 0635 a call placed for EMS, CPR Continued, an AED was Placed with No shock advised, CPR was continued. Inmate was transported to HSU treatment room with CPR in progress, where a 18g hep lock to L AC was placed and, O2 15 Lt ViA BVM. Pulse Check NO SHOCK advised. EMS and Paramedics arrived 0656, Placed on cardiac Monitor shows asystole Resumed CPR, Inmate was intubated by Medics, 3 Rounds of Epinephrine administered, and Pulse Check asystolc, Inmate was transported to Local ER with CPR in progress at approximately 0710. EFTA00047833 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row August 10. 2019 MEMORANDUM FOR ALL CONCERNED FROM: M. . Lieutenantej SUBJECT: Inmate Epstein, J Register # 76318-054 Suicide On Saturday August 10, 2019 at approximately 6:43 AM, I was instructed by the Operations Lieutenant to report to the NY Downtown hospital. Inmate Epstein, Jeff ry Register #76318-054 had attempted suicide. The inmate was transported to the hospital via NYFD EMS and BOP Staff. Upon my arrival to the hospital, I was info ed by the escorting staff and Hospital staff that inmate Epstein had expired due to cardiac arrest. The time of death was reported at 7:36AM. At this time I instructed the escorting staff not to speak to anyone and or the media in regards to the situation. I directedIrny staff to tell anyone making inquiries, to direct their questions to the MCC NY Public Relations Officer. 1 returned back to the Institution and assumed my duties as the NM Activities lieutenant. ASensitive Limited Official Use Onlyz￾EFTA00047834 EFTA00047835 U.S. Department of Justic Federal Bureau of Prisons Psychological Services Metropolitan Correctional Caner ISO Park Row New York. New York 10007 (646) B364300.16461 636-775 I (Fax To : Lt.., Operations Lt. From: Psychologist Date: 8/10/19 RE: INMATE JEFFREY EDWARD EPSTEIN #76318-054 On 8/10/19, there was a Body Alarm on 9 South at about 6:35 AM. This writer responded to 9 South. Medical and other staff were already in inmate Epstein's cell giving me cal attention to inmate Epstein. Staff asked for a stretcher and this writer and O went to retrieve a stretcher. Officer then asked for another AED. Officer brought the stretcher to 9 South. This writer retrieved another AED and brought it up to 9 South. When this writer arrived at 9 South, inmate Epstein was being brought down on a stretcher Medical. EFTA00047836 EFTA00047837 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York, New York DATE: August 0 2019 TO: FROM: K. Senior Officer SUBJECT: Respond to 9.South Medical Emergency. On August 10, 2019 Saturday morning approximately at 6:33am a 9South medical emergency call was announced over the BA radio. I senior officer specialist K I. responded to 9South (Special Housing Uni)t L-tier cell #220, upon arrival I witnessed medical staff performing CPR on a unresponsive inmate (Epstein, Jeffrey Edward # 76318-054). Myself and additional staff transported inmate Epstein on a medic stretcher from unit to the 2 nd floor Health Service Area as medical staff continuously perform CPR on inmate Epstein until relieved by E.M.S staff who continue administering CPR while escorting Epstein from the medical room to the rear gate area then placing him in to the EMT ambulance with Bop staff escort as I followed in a secure government vehicle to the Downtown Beckman hospital where I stayed on post until I was relieved. EFTA00047838 NYMFC 530.07 PAGE 002 • ROSTER • 08-10-2019 00:51:43 GRP. SPECIFIC.. REG QTR PINK CUS ZOXA 201-105LAD 85978-054 201-105LAD UNASSO IN 203A 203-113LAD 861231054 203-113LAD UNASSG IN 204A 204-206LAD 86710-054 204-206LAD UNASSG IN 206A 206-217LAD 76157-054 206-217LAD UNASSG IN Z05A Z05-120LAD 86463-054 205-120LAD UNASSG IN 201A 201-101LAD 79407-054 201-101LAD UNASSG IN 203A 203-109UAD 76269-054 203-1090AD SUICIDE OR IN UNASSG 204A 204-209UAD 86460-054 204-209UAD UNASSG IN 206A 206-219LAD 70786-050 206-219LAD FS PM IN 204A 204-211LAD 86630-054 204-211LAD UNASSG IN ZOSA 205-123UAD 86164-054 205-123UAD UNASSG IN 206A 206-213UAD 89520-053 206-213UAD UNASSG IN 205A 205-122LAD 92299-054 205-122LAD ELECTRIC IN Z01A 201-106UAD 89380-053 201-1060AD UNASSG IN 203A 203-113LAD 86132-054 203-113LAD UNASSG IN 206A 206-219UAD 55381-066 206-219UAD UNASSG IN 205A 205-121UAD 77930-054 205-12113AD UNASSG IN 205A 205-123LAD 60685-050 205-123LAD FS PM IN ZOIA 201-103LAD 86214-054 201-103LAD UNASSG IN ZOIA 201-104UAD 86124-054 201-104UAD UNASSG IN ZOSA 205-124LAD 72418-019 205-124LAD UNASSG IN 204A 204-206LAD 76318-054 204-206LAD UNASSO IN ZOIA 201-106LAD 86102-054 201-106LAD UNASSG IN 204A 204-206UAD 79793-054 204-206UAD FS AM IN 205A 205-122LAD 86368-054 205-122LAD UNASSG IN 203A 203-110UAD 75885-054 203-110UAD UNASSG IN 205A 205-118LAD 86290-054 205-118LAD UNASSO IN 206A 206-218UAD 79043-054 206-218UAD UNASSG IN 203A 203-113UAD 86825-054 203-113UAD UNASSG IN 203A 203-1160AD 86617-054 203-116UAD UNASSG IN 205A 205-120UAD 23152-014 205-120UAD FS PM IN UNASSG 205A 205-117UAD 70887-054 205-1171/AD UNASSG IN 205A 205-121UAD 08820-070 205-121UAD UNASSG IN Z06A 206-214LAD 7Q455-054 206-214LAD UNASSG IN 202A 202-201LAD 87049-054 202-201LAD UNASSG IN 204A 204-207LAD 68152-054 204-207LAD UNASSG IN 206A 206.217UAD 79466-054 206-217UAD UNASSG IN 201A 2C1.108LA1) 68302-054 201-108LAD UNASSG IN 201A 201-106LAD 86931-054 -- 886 203-113LAD -IN UNASSG IN t0fl 203.113LAU 86587-05T 205A 205-122LDS 86357-054 205-122LOS UNASSG IN 206A 206-220LAD 79427-054 206-220LAD UNASSG IN 204A 204-211LAD 86356-054 204-211LAD UNASSO IN G0002 MORE PAGES TO FOLLOW EFTA00047839 Inmate Nemo: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 763'.8.054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: laindillTE Facility: NYM Encounter Date: 08/10/2019 07:25 Provider: RN Unit: Z04 Exam: ASSESSMENT: Cardiac Arrest PLAN: New Consultation Requests: Consultation/Procedure ingd.flaie Scheduled Target Date Priority Translator Language Emergency Room 08/10/2019 08/10/2019 Emergent No Subtype: AMBULANCE Reason for Request: ,. / 1 Cardiac arrest with CPR in progress CiOpp, 7, Copay Required:No Cosign Required: Yes TelephoneNerbal Order: No S3 Completed b RN On 08/1012019 08:10 Requosted to be cosigned by AM MD. Cosign documentation will be displayed on the following page. Generated 08.ICI2C19 08:10 by RN eureau of Prisor.s • NYM Page2012 EFTA00047840 Bureau of Prisons Health Services Clinical Encounter Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg Si: 76318-054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Encounter Date: 08/1012019 07:25 Sex: tiiirE Facility: NYM Provider, RN Unit Z04 Emergency Code - Resuscitation Event encounter performed at Special Housing Unit. SUBJECTIVE: Emergency Note Provider: =IMO RN Team Members: Provider Mit SS RN Team/Code Leader Code Events: Iyas Value Daft CPR Compressions 08/10/201908:35 EKG/Monitor Lifepak 08/101201908:39 No shock advised CPR Compressions 08/10/201908:40 Oxygen 15 L 08/10/2019 06:47 IV Access Peripheral IV 08/10/201906:48 18 g Left AC Airway Endotracheal Tube 08/10/2019 07:08 ET Tube 7.5 24CM to L Up line Placed by Paramedics Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:10 Epinephrine 3 doses and Sodium bicarb 2 doses administered by paramedics CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:11 Medications Sodium Bicarbonate 1 mEalkg IV 08/10/2019 07:11 IV Fluids Normal Saline 0.9% 1000 ml 08/10/2019 07:12 Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:13 CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:14 Medications Sodium Bicarbonate 1 mEa/kg IV 08/10/201907:14 Medications Epinephrine 1mg IV 08/10/2019 07:16 CPR Compressions 08/10/2019 07:17 Comments: Responded to a body alarm at 0635 for medical emergency on 95. Upon arrival Inmate was received on th floor of his cell unresponsive with CPR in progress by correctional officers, Inmate was Cold, with circumferential Bar ng around the neck and posterior mottling, Pupils Fixed and dilated, No Palpable pulses, Call place for EMS, CPR Conan cl, AED Placed No shock advised, CPR Continued, inmate transported to HSU treatment room with CPR in progre • 18g hep lad< to L AC, O2 15 L1ViA BVM, Pulse Check NO SHOCK advised. EMS and Paramedics arrived 0656. Placed on cardiac monitor asystole Resumed CPR, Inmate was intubated by Medics, 3 Rounds of Epinephrine administered, Pulse Check asystole, Inmate was transported to Local ER with CPR in progress. OBJECTIVE: Exam: General Appearance Yes: Unconscious Cor.arate0 08/10/2019 08:10 by Coturnbo, RN Bureau of Prbans NYM Page 1 or 2 EFTA00047841 OPS LT Assignment Swop for "'•Special Assignments"" PHONE RM Saturday August 10, 2019 Page 2 CRY CELL ESCORT 01 ESCORT 02 CST EMERGENCY WS LT ESCORT 03 ""sack Page Categories"" DAY OFF COP SICK LEAVE ""Change Records'•" Relieved Of Relieving Offices Ret Post Spit Shit Officer New Status Relieving Officer Previous Status Shit Chan ed By 8 OPS LT 12 S (SWAPI 8.1713020:22 1/10/2019 9:02:09 PM EFTA00047842 EFTA00047843 YORK NEW MCC NY YORK, NEW Roster Assignment Daily 16:00 - 07:00 6 Sf 20:00 . 1Z00 9 2019 10, August Saturday 1 Page S Split Post 06:00 3 08:00 - 00:00 2 Itt 08:00 9 14:00 • 22:00 • 14:00 10 16:00 - 16:00.00:00 12 2 LT OPS LT ACT LT SHU #1 TECH SIS MONITOR PHONE OFFICER SEARCH LOBBY It CONTROL *2 CONTROL INTERNAL N2 INTERNAL CONF ATTY 2 UNIT 3 UNIT NORTH 5 SOUTH 5 NORTH 7 SOUTH 7 NORTH 9 #1 SHU *2 SHU ID Slit) SHU #1 SOUTH 10 *2 SOUTH 10 NORTH 11 SOUTH 11 *2 SOUTH 11 NI OSP OFF SANITATION 01 VISIT 02 VISIT 03 VISIT PM 10,23195:5&10 31 m6 —ems s ••t0` D Medina, "12 EFTA00047844 Form 583 Report of Incident Incident NYM-19- Submitted By: 0076 Date/Time Of Incident: 7/23/2019 V27 AM Section 1: General Information Staff Aware Date: 7/23/2019 1:27 AM FBI Notified: No USMS Notified: No Location Level 1: SHU Typepf Incident._ O Assault On Inmate O Assault On Staff O Assault, Attempted On Inmate O Assault, Attempted On Staff O Disruptive Behavior ❑ Escape From Non-secure Facility O Escape From Secure Facility O Escape, Attempted From Non-secure Facility O Escape, Attempted From Secure Facility O Fight O Inmate Death O Institution Disturbance O Introduction Of Contraband O Lethal Weapons Discharge El Self Mutilation O Setting A Fire O Sexual Act. Non-consensual On Inmate O Sexual Assault On Staff O Sexual Contact, Abusive On Inmate O Sexual Harassment, Repetitive ❑ Staff Homicide O Strike, Food O Strike, Work IZI Suicide Attempt O Use Of Force O Use Of Forte/Applications Of Restraints O Use of Restraints, Pregnant/Postpartum Method: Hanging/Asphyxiation Indicate Where Incident Occurred: Main Facility Level 2: Housing Unit, Special (SHU) Level 3: 9 SOUTH SHU Institution Locked Down: No Modified Operations: No Cause Of Incident Known? No Cause Of incident El Alcohol O Commissary O Debts O Disrespect Issue O Drugs O Ethnic Conflict D Food Issue O Geographical Conflict O Interfering with Staff duties O Property Issue O Racial Conflict D Recreation Equipment O Religious Issue ❑ Security Threat Group Conflict • Sexual Pressure O Sporting Events O Telephone O Theft O Visiting O Work Issue Section 2 Inmates Involved UNCLASSIFIED/LIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE This document Is marked Unclassified/Limited Official Use Onty/Law Enforcement Sensitive and may be disseminated. with proper attribution, to active Law Enforcement DOD, or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document or any segment/attachment therebt may not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources, any non-taw enforcement entity. the general public or those without a *need to know' It contains information that may be exempt from public release under the provisions of the Privacy Act (5 U.S.C. 552). 1 of 3 EFTA00047845 Form 583 Report of Incident Incident #: NYM-19- Submitted By: 0076 DateMme Of Incident: 7/23/2019 1 27 AM Reg #: 76318054 Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY Role: Victim Medical Attention Required: No Weapon (per inmate): No Use of Force (per inmate): No CIMS: No STG: Yes Restraints (per inmate): Escort Only Death (per inmate): No Reg #: 78514054 Name: TARTAGLIONE, Role: Not Known Medical Attention Required: No Weapon (per Inmate): No Use of Force (per Inmate): No CIMS: Yes STG: Yes Restraints (per inmate): No Death (per inmate): No Injury Category: Minor Injury Chemical Used (per inmate): No Injury Category: No Injury Chemical Used (per inmate): No Section 3: Others Involved Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault No Name: M, Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault No Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault: No Name: Medical Attention Required: No Injury Category: No Injury Sexual Assault No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Person Type: Staff Death: No Staff Injury by Inmate: No Name: Thomas, Person Typo: Staff Medical Attention Required: No Death: No UNCLASSIFIED/LIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE This document is marked Unclassified/Limited Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive and may be disseminated, with per attribution. to active Law Enforcement, DOD, or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document or any segment/attachment there f. may not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources, any non9aw enforcement entity, the gen ral public or those without a 'need to know? It contains infomiation that may be exempt from public release under the provision of the Privacy Act (5 U.S.C. 552). 2 of 3 EFTA00047846 • Form 583 Report of Incident Incident NYM-19- 0076 Submitted By: Date/Time Of Incident: 7/23/2019 1:27 AM Injury Category: No Injury Staff Injury by Inmate: No Sexual Assault: No Section 4: Lethal Weapon Discharge No data found. Section 5: Use of Force No data found. Section 6: Description of Incident DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT (If Use Of Force, include details such as name of supervisor applying the c rcal agent and/or restraints, reasons for use of hard restraints instead of soft restraints, etc.) Please be clear a ut cause(s) of the incident In your description. On July 23, 2019 at approx. 1:27 a.m., a call for assistance on the Special Housing Unit was announced by the Control Center. Upon my arrival I was informed that an inmate had attempted suicide and proceeded to cell, 205-124LAD: I observed inmate Epstein, Jeffrey #76318-054 lying in the fetal position on the floor of his cell wearing a t-shirt ando oxers. He was breathing heavily and was snoring. I called out to inmate Epstein and observed him flicker his eyes andcontinue snoring. His neck was red with no abrasions. I observed no further injuries to his person. An attempt was made to get the inmate to stand on his own with negative results. The inmate was placed in hand restraints and staff was directed to retrieve the stretcher. As inmate Epstein was being placed on the stretcher by responding staff, he would open his eyes and observe staff. When staff made eye contact with him, he would huniedly shut his eyes. The inmate was taken to HA-Unit, dressed in the suicide smock and placed on suicide watch. Upon the arrival of medical staff, inmate Epstein was examined and treated by, MLP Y. Joaquin for a circular line of erythema at the base of the neck, one section on the front with marks of friction and a small erythema on his left knee. • — - No data found. Approved By: NOT COMPLETED Section 7: Attachments tinoria UNCLASSIFIED/LIMITED OFFICIAL USE ONLY/LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE This doaiment is marked Unclassifiecnimited Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive and may be disseminated. with proper attribution. to active Law Enforcement DOD, or U.S. Intelligence Agencies. This document, or any segment/attachment thereof. Inay not be released without the approval of the Bureau of Prisons to any media sources. any non-law enforcement entity, the genera public or those without a 'need to know." It contains information that may be exempt from public release under the provisions of the Privacy Act (5 V.S.C. 552). 3 of 3 EFTA00047847 Bureau of Prisons "SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Psychology Services Clinical Intervention - Clinical Contact Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 76318-054 Date of Birth: Date 01/20/1953 Sex: 07/27/2019 07:14 Provider M - Facility: NYM PsyD Unit Team: 5 Focus of Session. He was seen by writer while he was on Psych Observation. Subjective/Objective Presentation The "Eating/Shower Chart" indicated yesterday he ate dinner, drank liquids, and took a shower when offered. The Psych Observation Log noted he brushed his teeth, went to a Legal visit, talked about business and investing to an Inmate Companion, ate, and slept. When interviewed, he stated he still cannot remember what happened in SHU that caused the marks on his neck. He stated that for the 5 days before that he had only slept about 30 minutes each night because of noise in SHU. He stated he is anxious about going back to SHU because he stated he is going back to a place where he had gotten marks on his neck and he does not know why it happened. He said he has an appetite and is eating. He said he is waking up every 1 1/2 hours. He stated he feels dehydrated because he is not drinking enough water because he stated he feels he is not given enough bathroom breaks while with his Attorney. Medical was e-mailed with his complaint of feeling dehydrated. He said his Lawyers and friends are all emotionally supportive. Current Mental Status: He exhibited a neutral mood with a full range of affect. His speech was logical and coherent, with no loosening of associations or tangential, circumstantial or irrelevant speech. Auditory and visual hallucina ons were denied, and delusions were not elicited. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropriate behavior. He dented current suicidal or self harm ideation. He stated "I'm a coward." He added he does not like pain and even does not fike when he has to give blood. He agreed to immediately tell staff and Inmate Companions :f he starts to have suici I or self harm thoughts. He was future oriented. He does not appear to be an immediate danger to self. He denied ghts of hurting others and he agreed to tell staff and Inmate Companions if he has these thoughts. interventionfal Supportive and educative interventions were provided. Tuning Points handouts on stress management, sl ep, and building a routine in SHU were placed on his cell door to be given to him when his food slot is opened. He sled he wants it noted in his chart that he is being given a pamphlet on sleep, but that is not going to help because f the noise in SHU that prevents him from sleeping. proaress/Plan He will remain on Psych Observation in an abundance of caution and pending housing arrangements to be {made on Monday. While on Psych Observation, he will be seen daily by Psychology. Completed by M, PsyD on 07/28/2019 09:19 Generated 07/2812019 09"9 by linen. PsyD Buseau of Prisons NYM Page 1 of 1 EFTA00047848 Bureau of Prisons "SENSITIVE BUT NCLASSIFIED" Psychology Services Clinical Intervention - Clinical Contact Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg* 76318-054 Date of Binh: 01/20/1953 Sex: NYM Unit Team: 5 Date: 07/28/2019 08:33 Provider: I syrO Focus of Session He was seen by writer while he was on Psych Observation. SUnieCtlye/Objective Presentation The "Eating/Shower Chart" noted that yesterday he ate breakfast. He Is not in the Psych Observation cell about 12 hours per day because of being in Attorney Conference with his Attorneys, so the 'Eating/Shower Chat' M not reflect all of his meals. He stated he was served one meal in Attorney Conference yesterday. He stated he thin a lot water at night. The Psych Observation log noted he talked about life in general population and he slept. Earlier he had complained that his right arm was numb and hanging. Nurse from Medical had seen him for this. When this writer was Interviewing him, he said his right arm still feels somewhat numb d he cannot make a fist with that hand. He also said he has numbness on his neck. This writer notified Nurse He stated last night when he flushed the toilet it kept flushing for 45 minutes. He stated he found it so avegive and upsetting that he said he sat in the corner and held his ears. He said because of this he was agitated for t urs and was not able to sleep. The Lt. will be moving him to a different cell and he was informed of this. He stated the feeling he got with the noise of the toilet was similar to when he was in Still. He said he may have something on the At sm spectrum. lie said in the movie "Rain Man." the person with Autism had an aversion to noise. He stated is also really good with numbers. Current Mental Status: He exhibited a mi'dly anxious mood with a full range of affect. His speech was logi 1 and coherent, with no loosening of associations or tangential, circumstantial or irrelevant speech. Auditory and 'sue' hallucinations were denied, and delusions were not ekcited. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropn to behavior. He denied current suicidal or self harm ideation and he agreed to immediately tell staff and Inmate Compa ions if he starts to have suicidal or self harm thoughts. He was future oriented. He does not appear to be an immediate danger to self. He denied thoughts of hurting others and he agreed to tell staff and Inmate Companions if he has these thoughts. InterventlOntsi Supportive and educative interventions were again provided. He had not been given the Turning Point handouts yesterday that were on his cell door, so they were handed to him by staff today. Ennuis/Plan He will remain on Psych Observation in en abundance of caution and pending housing arrangements to 1made on Monday Mile on Psych Observation, he will be seen daily by Psychology. Completed by PsyD on 07/28/2019 09:24 Generated 07/28/2019 09:24 by PsyD Bureau cl Prisons - NYM Page 1 of 1 EFTA00047849 Bureau of Prisons "SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Psychology Services Clinical Intervention - Clinical Contact Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Date of Birth: 01120/1953 Sex: Date: 07/29/2019 10.01 Provider: M Faciity NYM PhD/Chief Reg #: 76318-054 Unit Team: 5 EDlianiaft”101 Inmate Epstein was seen while on psychological observation today in the hospital area. AubjectivelObjectIve Presentation Same presentation today, but he said he thinks his memory for the incident (Injury to his neck) may be impaired because of his sleep apnea. He is supposed to get his CPAP machine today. He is aware he will be returning to SHU, but said he is feeling unwell due to his inability to sleep and numbness in his arm. He requested to have one good night of sleep with his CPAP and will return to SHU with a celknate tomorrow. He then asked if he could remain down here where it is "safe" for the entire week. I told him he can stay down one more night to receive his CPAP anda good nights sleep, but that he would be returned to SHU tomorrow. It was explained that there is no mental health issues precluding him from returning to SHU tomorrow and that we could not house him in the SW/Hospital area ecause he felt safe or more comfortable for him. It was explained to him that he would be placed in a safe situation i the SHU. According to his log book and eating/shower chart, he has been eating and drinking when not in his legal sits. He has also been writing and attending his legal visits. Interventionisl Inmate EPSTEIN was provided with brief supportive interventions and psychoeducation regarding additio I coping strategies. Inmate EPSTEIN was somewhat receptive to these interventions, but appears more concerned about getting his various needs in the prison (phone calls, recreation, housing placement concerns, etc.) Progress/Plan He will remain on psychological observation today and will transition to the SHU tomorrow. lie will be seen by psychology daily to assess his mental status and psychological functioning. Completed by M, PhD/Chief Psychologist on 07/29/2019 10:26 Generated 07/29/2019 10:26 by M. Ellssa PhOtCtuef Bureau of Prisons - NYM Page 1 of 1 EFTA00047850 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services Clinical Intervention Clinical Contact "SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Inmate Name: Date of Birth: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD 01/20/1953 Sex: Date: 07/30/2019 12:01 Provider: 6 Facility: NYM PsyD Reg #: Unft Team: 78318-054 5 focus of Session He was seen by writer while he was on Psych Observation. Subjective/Objective Presentation He stated he hasn't slept well at MCC-NY because he hasn't had his cpap machine He stated it is here aid he will be able to start using it tonight. He discussed how he does not think he will able to sleep in SHU and how he bbbob oes not like SHU because of the noise. He discussed issues on not getting some medication with Medical today. The "Eating/Shower Charf indicated yesterday he ate breakfast and dinner, drank liquids, and took a shower when offered and so far today it noted he ate breakfast and drank liquids. The Psych Observation Log noted he slept, drank water, went to legal, and talked to an Inmate Companion about investments. Current Mental Status: He exhibited a neutral mood with a full range of affect. His speech was logical and herent, with no loosening of associations or tangential, circumstantial or irrelevant speech. Auditory and visual hallucin lions were denied, and delusions were not elicited. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropriate behavior. There was no indication of disturbed thought process or content. Intellectual abifity appeared to be above average. Pe at hygiene was adequate. He denied current suicidal or self harm ideation and he agreed to immediately tell staff if starts to have suicidal or self harm thoughts. He was future oriented. He does not appear to be an immediate da to self. He denied thoughts of hurting others and he agreed to tell staff if he has these thoughts. Interventlort(s1 Supportive and educative interventions were provided. When asked about the Turning Point handouts for coping In SHU, he stated he already knows these strategies before he read the handouts and had tried them when was in SHU the last time. He stated with the noise In SHU, he said the strategies will not work. He was encouraged t try them Progress/Plan The Chief Psychologist was consulted. Psych Observation will be discontinued. Mr. Epstein was educated about both routine and emergency procedures for contacting Psychology staff. He will be seen in follow up by Psychology tomorrow to monitor his mental status and to provide further intervention if needed and he was informed that he will be seen by Psychology tomorrow. In the meantime, he was encouraged to self-refer to Psychology if needed to which he agreed and seems capable of doing. If he remains in SHU, he will be seen by Psychology In SHU Round and in Shill Reviews. The SHU Lt. was informed that Mr. Epstein needs to be housed with an appropriate celimate. Completed by Imeri, PsyD on 07/30/2019 13:54 Generated 07/30/2079 73 54 by PsyD Eture_au of Pnsegis NYM Papier EFTA00047851 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services Institution Disciplinary Process Report **SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED** Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 78318-054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M Facility NYM Unit Team 5 Date: 07/30/2019 12:01 Provider: PsyD Reason for Referral and identifying Informatign Inmate Epstein was referred by Unit Manager Proto for an evaluation of competency to proceed with the disdplinary process for actions resulting in an incident report. On 7/23/19, inmate Epstein was charged with code 228 (Tattooing of Self-Mutilation). These infractions were assigned incident report number 3282555. Rickground Information According to a Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7109119 by Dr.., "Inmate Epstein denied any history of ental health treatment, either on an inpatient or outpatient basis. Inmate Epstein denied any treatment in the pas or present with psychotropic medication. He also denied any acute mental health symptoms at this time." According to a Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7/09/19 by Dr. M. "Inmate Epstein denied any past or prinent suicidal ideation, intention or plan. He denied ever engaging in any suicide attempts or self-injurious behavior in the past." According to this writer's Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7/23/19, 'It is unclear at this time if he had placed the string around his neck or if someone else did." glinioallaten Inmate Epstein still does not remember how he obtained the marks around his neck. Current Mental Status: He exhibited a neutral mood with a full range of affect. His speech was logical and coherent, with no loosening of associations or tangential, circumstantial or irrelevant speech. Auditory and visual hatlucina ions were denied, and delusions were not elicited. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropriate behavior. There was no indication of disturbed thought process or content. Intellectual ability appeared to be above average. Personal hygiene was adequate. He denied current suicidal or self harm ideation and he agreed to immediately tell staff if he starts to have suicidal or self harm thoughts. He was future oriented. He does not appear to be an immediate dang r to self. He denied thoughts of hurting others and he agreed to tell staff if he has these thoughts. Clinical Impression According to his last Diagnostic and Care Level Formulation Note dated 7/09/19 by Dr. M, "No Diagnosi , No Dx - Current" Finding" The determination of whether an inmate is competent to proceed with the disciplinary process is based on clinical assessment of the inmate's (1) ability to understand the nature of the proceedings, and (2) their ability to ist in their own defense. Depending on the outcome of the assessment, one of three findings can be made: (1) the in ate is COMPETENT to proceed with the disciplinary process; (2) the inmate is NOT PRESENTLY COMPETENT ut could be restored to competence with treatment; or (3) the inmate is NOT COMPETENT and Is unlikely to become c moetent. Racommandationsibmarsgogiaositoos In the case of inmate Epstein, after a review of available psychological and psychiatric records as well as information pertaining to the offense conduct, it is determined that this Inmate is: (X) COMPETENT to proceed with the disciplinary process. ( ) NOT PRESENTLY COMPETENT, but could become competent with treatment; it is recommended that the inmate for an updated competency assessment in 30 days. ( ) NOT COMPETENT and not likely to become competent. Generated 07/30/2019 12:33 by PsyD Bureau of Prisons - NYM Page 1 of 2 EFTA00047852 Inmate Name: EPSTEIN: JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: Date of Birth. 01/20/1953 Sex: M Ity: NYM Unit Team: Date. 07/30/2019 12:01 Provider: Ille' llsyD Completed by PsyD on 07/30/2019 12:33 78318-054 5 Generated 02/30201012:33 by-,_ PsyD Bursae of Pelson; -NYM Page 2012 EFTA00047853 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services General Administrative Note **SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED•• Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: Date: 07/30/2019 12:01 Provider: M a Facility: NYM PsyD Reg #: Unit Team: 76318.054 5 Comma= Psych Observation Discontinuation Note: Please see "Clinical Contact" dated today. Completed by MPsyO on 07/30/2019 12:33 Generated 07/30!20191233 by fl ed, Pays Bureau of Prttona • NYM Page 101 1 EFTA00047854 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services Clinical Intervention -Clinical Contact **SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M Facility: NYM Unit Team: Date: 07/31/2019 10:35 Provider: PsyD/DAPC 76318-054 5 Focus of Session Mr. EPSTEIN was seen today by this writer for a follow up appointment after he was removed from Psycho ogical Observation yesterday. Subjective/Objective Presentation Mr. EPSTEIN presented in a pleasant mood and reported he is generally doing well. He stated, "I could be court but acknowledged he is doing as well as can be expected given his circumstances. He reported he is going to eourt today for a status hearing. He stated he generally slept well last night and is readjusting to being placed back in SHU. He reported getting along well with his cell mate. lie was informed of appropriate procedures for contacting Psychology staff while he is in SHU, if needed. Current Mental Status: Mr. EPSTEIN was alert and oriented. He was polite, calm, and cooperative in d nor. He exhibited a neutral affect with appropriate range. Eye contact and hygiene were appropriate. He spoke normal rate, tone, and volume. His thoughts were organized and coherent, with no loosening of associations or tangen circumstantial, or irrelevant content. There was no evidence of perceptual disturbance, delusional ideation, or a formal thought disorder. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropriate behavior. He noted having normal slee ng and eating habits. Mr. EPSTEIN explicitly denied recent and current suicidal ideation, planning, and intent. He s future￾oriented and expressed a commitment to life and safety, agreeing to contact staff immediately should he e rience suicidal ideation or psychological distress. He also denied thoughts of harming others. Interventionist Supportive interventions and cognitive behavioral therapeutic techniques were utilized. Mr. EPSTEIN was receptive to all interventions. Progress/Plan Mr. EPSTEIN was educated about both routine and emergency procedures for contacting psychology. There appears to be no need for follow-up at this time and he expressed willingness to self refer to psychology staff if needed. He will continue to be seen during routine SHU rounds and SHU reviews while he is housed in SHU. He was encouraged to reach out for PRN services should he experience any psychological distress. Completed by PsyD/DAPC on 07/31/2019 10:56 Generated 07131201810:53 by Averts. Jotie PsyDAMPC Bureau of Prisons • NYM Pepe 1 et 1 EFTA00047855 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services Suicide Risk Assessment "SENSITIVE BUT NCLASSIFIED" Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M Facili NYM Date: 08/01/2019 13:29 Provider. PsyD Reg #: 76318.054 Unit Team: 5 Type of Housing: Administrative Segregation Cell Accommodation: Double-Cell FINDINGS This assessment and the resulting recommendations are based on the following sources of information: Clinical Interview, Medical Record, Psychology Data System, Sentry Reason for Referral. R & D staff reported to this writer this morning at about 8:30 AM on 8/01/19 that yesterday when Mr. Epstein was brought back from court the US Marshals asked him to sign a form that noted Mr. Epstein has "suicidal tendencies." Mr. Epstein was seen for a Suicide Risk Assessment at about 1:00 PM on 8/01/19 in Attorney Conference. This note is being entered at about 4:20 PM on 8/01/19. Mental Health History According to a Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7/09/19 by Dr. M, "Inmate Epstein denied any history (If mental health treatment, either on an inpatient or outpatient basis. Inmate Epstein denied any treatment in the past or present with psychotropic medication. He also denied any acute mental health symptoms at this time." Se_talarm History According to a Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7/09/19 by Dr. "Inmate Epstein denied any past or resent suicidal ideation, intention or plan. He denied ever engaging in any suicide attempts or self-injurious beh vicir in the past." 1 According to this writers Suicide Risk Assessment dated 7/23/19, "It is unclear at this time if he had placed the string around his neck or if someone else did." Current Problem R & D staff reported to this writer this morning at about 8:30 AM on 8/01/19 that yesterday when Mr. Epstein was brought back from court the US Marshals asked him to sign a form that noted Mr. Epstein has "suicidal tendencies" This is likely due to the incident on 7/23/19. but as a precaution another Suicide Risk Assessment was conducted. Mr. Epstein seemed surprsed that there was a form noting suicidal tendencies. He denied stating he was suicidal. He said he saw the DHO today and he said his incident report for the marks on his neck was expunged. He stated even though he has his cpap machine now, he said his cellmate talks at night and he stated this keeps him up{ This writer offered to talk to the SHU Lt. to have him housed with a different cellmate, but he stated he wants to give it 3 to 4 days to see if he wants a different cellmate. He complained about the noise in SHU. Current Mental Staten Level of Consciousness. Alert and Oriented Psychomotor Activity: Normal General Appearance: Normal Behavior: Cooperative Mood: Appropriate to Content Thought Process. Thought Content: Goal Directed Normal Current Mental Status: He exhibited a neutral mood with a mildly restricted range of affect. His speech was logical and Generated 08101/2019 1621 by-,_ PsyD Bureau of Prisons NYM Page 1 of 3 EFTA00047856 Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M FaciliNYM Date: 08/01/201913:29 Provider: PsyD Reg #: 76318-054 i Unit Team: 5 coherent, with no loosening of associations or tangential, circumstantial or irrelevant speech. Auditory and vi hallucinations were denied, and delusions were not elicited. He did not engage in any bizarre or inappropriat denied current suicidal or self harm ideation and he agreed to immediately tell staff if he starts to have suicid thoughts. He was future oriented. He does not appear to be an immediate danger to self. He denied thought others and he agreed to tell staff if he has these thoughts. RISK AND PROTECTIVE FACTORS ASSESSED' This writer screened the inmate for a variety of empirically validated factors commonly associated with risk for suicide. The foNowing STATIC risk factors were assessed to be present and increase the inmates risk for engaging in behaviors: High Profile Crime, Lack of family connections, Sex offender status The following DYNAMIC risk factors were assessed to be present and increase the inmate's risk for engaging behaviors: Current physical pain, Sleep problems The following PROTECTIVE factors were assessed to be present and may decrease the inmate's risk of sui reasons to live, Denial of suicidal ideation/intention/plans, Future orientation, Religious beliefs against suicide, relationships, View of death as negative, Willingness to engage in treatment Risk Factors: He was found by staff in his cell in SHU on 7123119 with a string loosely tied around his neck, wh stated he did not remember anything about. It is still unclear at this time if Mr. Epstein had placed the string ar neck or if someone else did. He has a high profile sex offense case. He stated his lower back hurts and hest aware of this. He stated he has difficulty sleeping even with his cpap machine because he stated his cellmate sua! i behavior. He I or self harm of hurting elf-harm and dde related n suicide related e:Able to identify Supportive family ch Mr. Epstein and his own ted Medical is ks at night. Protective Factors: He denied current suicidal or self harm thoughts and agreed to teN staff if he starts to have these thoughts. He had denied a history of self harm and suicide attempts. He had denied a family history of suicidal and self h a attempts. He had denied having any chronic medical conditions. He denied feeling hopeless. He had denied a history of chit hood abuse. He denied fearing for his safety at this time. lie denied feeling like a burden to anyone. He stated he lives for and plans to finish this case and to go back to his normal life. He said his friends and Lawyers are emotionally supportive. He said I is Jewish and he said in his religion suicide is against the religion. Overall, his current protective factors override his risk factors for suicidality. He is currently psychologically stable. He denied feeling hopeless. lie Is reporting positive future plans and reasons to live for. He said he has social supports in the community and his Lawyers visit him often. He denied any current suicidal or self harm ideation, intention or plan. Suicide Watch is not indicated at this time. DIAGNOSIS* No Diagnosis, No Dx - Current CONCLUSIONS The Overall Acute Suicide Risk for this Inmate is: Low Overall Chronic Suicide Risk for this Inmate is: Absent RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Suicide Watch is not indicated at this time. 2. Supportive and educative interventions were provided. 3. He was educated about both routine and emergency procedures for contacting Psychology staff. 4. He will be seen in follow up by Psychology next week to monitor his mental status and to provide further intervention if needed. 5. In the meantime, he was encouraged to self-refer to Psychology if needed to which he agreed and seems capable of doing. 6. If he remains in SHU, he will be seen by Psychology in SHU Rounds and in SHU Reviews. Suicide Watch: A suicide watch Is not warranted at this time Generated 08/01/2019 16:21 by PsyD Bureau of Prisons - NMI PLOP 2 of 3 EFTA00047857 Inmate Name: EPSTEIN, JEFFREY EDWARD Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: M FfiliNYM Date: 08/01/2019 13:29 Provider: M, PsyD Reg #: 76318-054 Unit Team: 5 Completed by [men, PsyD on 08/0112019 16:21 Generated 08/01/2019 16,21 by bred. PsyD &so of Prisons - NYM Pies a of 3 EFTA00047858 Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services Clinical Intervention - Clinical Contact "SENSITIVE BUT UNCLASSIFIED" Inmate Name: EPSTEIN. JEFFREY EDWARD Reg #: 76318-054 Date of Birth: 01/20/1953 Sex: Facility: NYM Unit Team: 5 Date: 08/08/2019 10:02 Provider: PhD/Chief Focus 9f Session Inmate Epstein was seen today for a follow-up session in SHU. Subjective/ObjeCtae Presentation Inmate Epstein stated he is feeling okay and has been eating his meals. He reported his sleep as lair en would like to go the general population. He denied any mental health symptoms at this time and denied any feelings of depression and/or anxiety. Inmate Epstein denied any suicidal ideation, intention, or plan. He currently has a cellmate nd appears to interact with him. Inmate Epstein continues to spend his days and evening with his attorney's in the at y conference room. He told this writer he received his PAC number to make phone calls. Inmate Epstein end i cated i he has only had a couple of phone calls over the speaker phone and wondered if that counted" as his month) phone contact. He also reported he his missing some books he was reading in the suicide watch area prior to retu ing to the Shill. Other than complaints about the prison and concerns regarding his housing, he had no mental health concerns today. He did not appear to be in any distress and the SHU Staff have not reported any unusual behaviors on his pal. intervention(s1 Inmate EPSTEIN was provided with brief supportive interventions and psychoeducation regarding additional strategies. Inmate EPSTEIN was receptive to these interventions. Er09feSSiPlan Inmate EPSTEIN was educated about both routine and emergency procedures for contacting Psychology staff. He was reminded of the self-help books and audiotapes available through the Psychology department. There appears to be no need for follow up at this time. He will be seen in weekly rounds and monthly for SHU reviews. Completed by M. PhD/Chief Psychologist on 08/08/2019 10:09 COON Generaw 08108/201910:09 by M ier. PhD/Otef Bureau of Prisons - NYM Pont of EFTA00047859 NYMAQ 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET • 08-12-2019 • PAGE .001 • NEW YORK MCC • 21:24:49 QTRG EQ **** OCTG EQ **** OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F I M R S TRV OC T N N N S O S & A N I U0 T J Y Y S D N W S TU COUNT Y E S P I D I NVERIFY COUNT AREA CENSUS V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 63 E-S 83 G-N 78 G-S 88 B-A 3 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 139 R-A 0 Z-A 75 Z-B 5 TOTAL 765 COUNT VERIFY 1 1 1 2 26 8-A 10 C-A 82 E-N 82 E-S 78 G-N 88 G-S 3B-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 139 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A S Z-B 763 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: G.-c.) 1 6. EFTA00047860 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: OK-/2 -/9 OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: topes (Staff Mpplier Preparing Out ount) (Options Lieutenant) LOCATION: "Jot 4 5, REG # NAME UNIT 5. 17. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. REG # NAME UNIT 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N I ES / G-N G-S I-N K-N K-S Ft-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: 42, FA This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted In lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047861 NYMAQ 530*05 * INMATE ROSTER • PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP ea\ OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 78107-054 0002 89673-053 G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED ta•\ * 08-12-2019 21:22:47 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-12-2019 E05-539L 08-12-2019 E12-592U WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG FS PM SUICIDE OR EFTA00047862 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Time: _ILL (4. . Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date 0302120ict EFTA00047863 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count SU Unit: Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 5- Tme 2 /0 it Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit 141 Date Count: tO Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Time: t J° ryN, EFTA00047864 Unit: GS Count: Print Name: Signature:7^ Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: S / Jot/ 2019 Time: i Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 1 : :runt: 7_r____ Print Name: I :. 'gnature: • :tt Name nature: Date: Time: EFTA00047865 Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Date: 3 . /z....jci Count: Time: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Date: 7 IL / Count: 1≤ Time: I 0 :0O,P) Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047866 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 2. ( rt. ( (9 true /Ovoopm . — Metropolitan Correctional' Center Official Count Slip Unit: /-1O I> Date 3 / (7- ( lq Count: Time:SD/Jr -7 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047867 unit: e3 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Count: .1?;1 Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: ar-12-19 /O17O/2/4, Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: \A Date 1 -A el Count: lime: _WTI\ Print Name: Signature EFTA00047868 NYMBB 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 * NEW YORK MCC A COUNT AREA CENSUS OTRG EQ **** OCTG EQ nit* • 08-12-2019 * 04:57:29 OUTCOUNT SECTION F F F F I M R S TR V CC N N N S O S & A N I U0 J Y Y S D N W S TU E S P I D / NVERIFY COUNT V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 IA 3 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 136 R-A 0 Z-A 75 Z-B 5 TOTAL 757 COUNT VERIFY ea\ 2 1 26 B-A 10 C-A 2 81 E-N 78 E-S 78 0-N 87 G-S 3 86 I-N 89 K-N 1 135 K-S 0 R-A 75 Z-A 5 Z-B 4 753 1 )c3 x OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: ,026.Y44.4. OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: cie, COUNT CLEARED TIME: LA) i5A:tti Goca Nierbal ec, EFTA00047869 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: 971‘RIZoici OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: ng Out Count) LOCATION: s- O14/ p-i (Operations Lieutenant) REG NAME UNIT REG NAME UNIT 1. 510'204 -cf3to E.5 13. 2. 14. 3. 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. Ii. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S I G-N C-S I-N K-N K-S R-A 7.-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047870 NYMBB 530*05 • INMATE ROSTER • 08-12-2019 PAGE 001 OF 001 04:56:51 CATEGORY: OCT GROUP CODE: ASSIGNMENT: TNWDVR FACILITY: NYM fish\ OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 TNWDVR 57084-056 tinearsorr OCT DATE QTR WRFC 08-12-2019 E08-5611. TWN DRIVER G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047871 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY OFFICIAL OUT COUNT DATE: FROM: APPROVED: (Staff Member Preparing Out Count) (Operations Lieutenant) 6 • a i(rti COUNT TIME: ' LOCATION: /4 V.S t n REG # n )i -(4,-&, C 2. tit)7 voi-pc( NAME 4. UNIT 5N 5tJ 14. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. REG # NAME UNIT 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N G-S I-A I-N K-N K-S 0 R-A Z-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in Ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047872 NYMBB 530'05 * INMATE ROSTER PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 86409-054 0002 85918-054 0003 48816-066 CATG ASSIGNMENT * 08-12-2019 02:16:45 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-12-2019 E05-535L 08-12-2019 E03-519L 08-12-2019 K09-028U 00000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR EFTA00047873 Unit: Metropolitan Correctional Center," New York, New York Official Count Slip Date: e Count: .026 Time: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print•Name: 2. Signature: . _ Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: LE__Li_ Date - 17 - Hl o kbe t Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047874 Metropolitan Correctional Centerd k New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: esed_ Date: Count: o26 Time: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Ptint Name: 2. Signature: 67 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Sli Unit: Cb... I "Date 4-O 1 Count: es Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047875 ea\ Metropolitan Correctional Center ao Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: Time: 12n2 :t: Time: 5* 40 At„.i Name: 3 a to re: :I Name: mture: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: ( 219 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 6S C Date Count: (I; 7 /9.- Time: c.:0e)4ely Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047876 Metropolitan Correctional Ceriter .z) New York, New York Or - Official Count Slip Date: gAZ-k Time: s'A.----- Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature_ EFTA00047877 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: _&1. t\ — L'ate OF trziasts %mt. Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Q Official Count Slip Unit: \I ke S Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 135-- • IV la Time: 6:00 A^ Metropolitan Correctional Caner Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Count: 75 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: Time: 211/2_ 5 e2AN --- EFTA00047878 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit g — Count: Print Name: Signature. Print Name: Signature „pate og / (2- /aS3---- Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Of Official Count Slip ---- Unit: VV. 5 Date Count: t3 1 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 2 - 12-• Ict li me: 6 :ose_ Unit: Count: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: 9 ZA 75 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Time: EFTA00047879 Metropolitan -- — Correctional Center / New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Date: Count: Time: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: MetioPtillian Correctional Center ° New York, New York cr Official Count Slip A5e(.__ Date: 3 1. Print Name: - Unit: Count: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: EFTA00047880 Metropolitan Correctional Center d e. Official Count Unit: Slip Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature es\ EFTA00047881 NYMAQ 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET • 08-12-2019 PAGE 001 NEW YORK MCC • 16:08:21 QTRG EQ •*** OCTG EQ **** OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F I M R S TR V OC T N N N S O S & A N I 00 T J Y Y S D N W S TU COUNT Y E S P I D I NVERIFY COUNT AREA CENSUS V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N G-S I-A I-N K-N K-S R-A Z-A 2-B TOTAL COUNT VERIFY 26 10 83 1 . . . . . . 1 83 . 3 . . . . . 3 78 1 . . . . . . 1 88 3 1 1 86 89 1 . . . . . . 1 136 1 3 11 1 16 75 5 762 1 . . 7 14 1 23 Y 26 B-A 10 C-A 82 E-N 80 E-S 77 G-N 88 G-S 2 I-A 86 I-N 88 K-N 120 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A 5 2-B 739 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT COUNT CLEARED TIME: C2 00d Ve4 Pei` 4( h EFTA00047882 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY OFFICIAL OLT COUNT DATE: COUNT TIME: FROM: LOCATION: APPROVED: REG it NAME UNIT REG /4 NAME UNIT 3. 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N G-S 1-N K-N K-S R-A VA LB Total Out-Counted: 6 -) This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE, MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047883 NYMAQ 530.05 • INMATE ROSTER • 08-12-2019 PAGE 001 OF 001 16:05:29 CATEGORY: OCT GROUP CODE: ASSIGNMENT: ATTY FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 ATTY 76156-054 Es\ OCT DATE QTR NRK 08-12-2019 K09-030U UNASSG G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED ta1 EFTA00047884 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS OFFICIAL OUT-COUNT FORM Metropolitan Correctional Center 150 Park Row New York, New York 10007 Date: 08-12-2019 Count Time: 4:00 pm From: J (Staff Approved: pp (Operatio teutenant es) REG LN FN 28631-054 ,a,85769-054 85428-054 86277-054 77737-112 86934-054 53358-054 Location: FNYS QTR E05-533U G01-702L H01-001L K05-136L K07-0730 K11-0510 K11-0560 B-A C-A E-N 1 E-S G-N 1 G-S I-A 1 I-N K-N 1 K-S 3 R-A _Z-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: 7 This Form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR To The affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This is to be used only as an Out Count. EFTA00047885 OSSVNA OSSVN0 accipIns HO ossvmn OSSVN0 LIM NC OSSVNII OSSVN0 3411 n££5-503 DISO-ITH T9£T-SOX ITOO-TOH IZOL-TOD P£LO-LOX 11950-TTX ESC) NOIIDVSNVHI xlinsssapans anaidwal 6T0C-Zt-S0 6TOZ-ZT-80 -00 -CT 6T02 6TOZ-ZS-S0 6TOZ-2T-00 6102-ZT-80 6TOL-CI-S0 ZOO 31Y0 d3d0 DIY) IN3WNOISSV :AIITIOVJ WAN anolio :200) 90:SS:ST • -SO -CT CDC I L000 4SO-T£98Z 00000 DIV3 IN3WNOISSV HIVNNI HSISOU 450-4£698 ISO-LLZ98 VSO-St458 50-691.58 ,1 ZTT-L£LLL SANS 450-85££5 IN3WNDISSV D3H ON 9000 5000 000 ,1 £000 t000 TO00 WON N3d0 DIV) IN3WNOISSV H3d0 :IN3WNOISSV SANS 'AH003IVO 100 30Vd TOO JO TOO OVWAN SO.O£S s EFTA00047886 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY OFFICIAL OUT COUNT DATE: FROM: APPROVED: COUNT TIME: LOCATION: 2,/ o-P ( l amt￾REG # NAME IT REG # NAME UNIT 1. 7‘as7- 13. sew at c 2. 14. 3. 15. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N G-S 1-N K-N K-S / R-A 7..-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: I-A This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIYE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047887 PaN la\ NYMAQ 530.05 * INMATE ROSTER • 08-12-2019 PAGE 001 OF 001 16:07:26 CATEGORY: OCT GROUP CODE: ASSIGNMENT: HOSP FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 86768-054 OCT DATE QTR WRK 08-12-2019 K12-064L SUICIDE OR UNASSG G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047888 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK NY OFFICIAL OUT-COUNT FORM DATE. 8/12O019 FROM. B. Roney h-- 5 Staff Supervising in-Count 6-n-ar TIME: 4PM LOCATION: F/S Number Name Unit Number Name Unit I 2 77863.112 76161-054 KS 21 KS 22 3 51702-069 KS 23 4 79965-054 KS I 24 5 85927-054 KS 25 6 50659-018 ES 26 7 85976-054 KS 27 8 86022-054 KS 28 9 89673-053 ES 29 10 85417-054 KS 30 II 86535-054 KS 3) 12 68683-066 ES 32 13 41612-054 KS 33 14 85369-054 KS 34 15 35 16 36 17 37 18 38 19 39 20 40 OUT-COUNTS BY UNIT: TOTAL ON 0 B-A C-A E-N E-S petitions Lieutenant 0-S 1-N K- S K-N 2-A 2-B Out-counts %rill be submitted at a minimum of two (2) hours prior to the count. Out-counts WILL be submitted in ink, and legible. Out-counts should list inmates alphabetically by wilt with the inmates name, register number, and quarters ashy:mat Please verify all information. EFTA00047889 NYMH4 530.05 • PAGE 001 OF 001 INMATE ROSTER * 08-12-2019 15:34:07 tat OPER CATEGORY: OCT GROUP CODE: ASSIGNMENT: FS FACILITY: NYM CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME OCT DATE QTR WRK 0001 FS 77863-112 08-12-2019 K12-062U PS PM SUICIDE OR 0002 41682-054 08-12-2019 K07-002U FS AM 0003 68683-066 08-12-2019 E12-593U FS PM 0004 85417-054 08-12-2019 K08-018L FS WAREHOU 0005 51702-069 08-12-2019 K09-025U FS PM 0006 76161-054 08-12-2019 K07-007L FS PM 0007 86535-054 08-12-2019 K11-053U FS PM 0008 50659-018 08-12-2019 207-556U FS PM 0009 85976-054 08-12-2019 K09-027U FS PM 0010 89673-053 08-12-2019 E12-592U FS PM SUICIDE OR 0011 86022-054 08-12-2019 K12-078U FS PM 0012 85927-054 08-12-2019 K10-045U FS PM 0013 79965-054 08-12-2019 K10-044L FS PM 0014 85369-054 08-12-2019 K11-053I. FS WAREHOU SUICIDE OR G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047890 Metro poldiii Correetional Center Official Coast Slip • Unit: r - S "- Count: 14 r Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: , 1 i 2 t R es Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit• -' Date: Cou I. Print Nam I. Signal 2. Print 2. Signature: Unit: Count: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: ZA e , Date: V/21/9 . Time: Ye:DPon ••"" EFTA00047891 Unit: Count: Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date syietropolitam Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: FARIS C,outit: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: • 2. Print•Name: 2. Signature: Date: Time: 8 Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name; Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip in Date - "^" EFTA00047892 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip • Unit: Count: 41A -- Date 2 - V Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature kit 2 / (T Time: _Alltairafat, Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Sli Unit: b/ 0 Sp Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature ! Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ___134 ' Date Count: r Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature i=Jti(<<( • • 4- COL.? lb) - EFTA00047893 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date a`42 Time: icislr - Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: EFTA00047894 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: .65 --- Date: 09 -12 - /?..- Count: eb Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: OC Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: CA de Date a j t( ie. Count: 1 0 el Time: 171/ efin Print Name: Signature: r Print Name: Signature \e/ EFTA00047895 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Sat Unit k— /1) e" Date el --cl-,-*9 — Count: t -\-- ' Time: 0 a i'av-- Print Name: I Signature: Print Name: Metr.pulitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: - Date: Count: 7 7 - Print Name: Signature: Print Name: signature: Time: EFTA00047896 NYMBB 530.03 * BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 NEW YORK MCC QTRG EQ ***4, OCTG EQ **** OUTCOUNT SECT/ON A F F F F M R $ TR V T N N N S O S R A N I T J Y Y S D N W S COUNT Y E S P I D I AREA CENSUS V T OC UO TU N T * 08-12-2019 02:39:10 VERIFY COUNT COUNT COUNT AREA B -A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 2 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 I -A 3 I-N 86 K-N 89 . . . . K-S 136 1 R-A 0 . . . . Z-A 75 Z-B 5 TOTAL 757 3 COUNT VERIFY . 3 26 B-A 10 C-A 81 E-N 79 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 3 I -A 86 I-N 89 K-N 135 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A S Z-B 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: b -44%/41t-A Good votizal QG EFTA00047897 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY la% DATE: FROM: APPROVED: i2 iq OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: unt) (Operations Lieutenant) LOCATION: '3, 3 0 09—pck REG 14 NAME UNIT REG # NAME UNIT raN ifeet& -664 US 13. °CC( 14. 3. e 0 CM gr•I 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. BOUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S G-N -S C I-N K-N K-S R-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: CS) H-A This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in Ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047898 (a) (el NYMER 530+05 * PAGE 001 OP 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 86409-054 0002 85918-054 0003 48816-066 INMATE ROSTER CATG -ASSIGNMENT • 08-12-2019 02:16:45 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-12-2019 E05-535L 08-12-2019 E03-519L 08-12-2019 K09-0280 G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR EFTA00047899 02G Date: Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York F Official Count Slip Unit: Count: 1. Print Name: I. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ( --- Date Count: I C' --- Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature _ It/ 9 Time: EFTA00047900 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: __\....L1 i Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature A ..milm•••• Time: Metropolitan Correctional Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Official Count Slip Date: cic Tim EFTA00047901 Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: . . Metreinolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Time: 3 :Web,/ Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit S Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature S. /).-/g 7 OO1, s, The: EFTA00047902 Metropolitan Correctional Center zigi Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 7k 20 0 c•r• Unit: K-K.) Date Count: r a t Print Name: OR(L2 Time: 3 OiOci r EFTA00047903 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip I Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center . Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: Time: R~ra'r9 EFTA00047904 Metropolitan Correctional Center a New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Count: I. Print Name: I. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: I Unit: Count: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: .1 Nam estrere• martiplitan CoriectionalCither — New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: A5e Date: Count: Time: 1. Print Name 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: --1 Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip ./ Date: y EFTA00047905 NYMBB 530.03 * BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC COUNT AREA CENSUS QTRG EQ ite* OCTG EQ **** • 08-12-2019 • 01:16:49 OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F I M R S TR V OC T N N N S O S & A N / UO T J Y Y S D N W S TU Y E S P I D I N VERIFY COUNT V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 3 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 136 R-A 0 Z-A 75 Z-B 5 TOTAL 757 COUNT VERIFY . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . 3 . . 3 26 B-A 10 C-A 82 £-N 78 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 3II-A 86 I-N 88 K-N 136 K-S 0 R-A 75 Z-A 5 2-3 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: L4 COUNT CLEARED TIME: j:ItopA 14/900e VirDLT, 1: EFTA00047906 NYMBE 530.05 • PAGE.001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP .426\ OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 27758-050 0002 86831-054 0003 85621-054 ea\ INMATE ROSTER • 0B-12-2019 01:16:27 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-12-2019 K02-111L 08-11-2019 E04-525L 08-12-2019 E09-566U G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED fat WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG SUICIDE OR UNASSG GM CARP SUICIDE OR EFTA00047907 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: t1 —. Date Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: __Z 114 - Date 31/?liq Count: 1.0 Time: within Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047908 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip cialin r es Date: Unit: ja";_-__ Timm Dian \ Count: _je-- - print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date h • Ig Time: I EFTA00047909 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Os Print Name: Date 7-O -to Time: Oetitst I Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count lip unit: e4 Date 6 Count: Time: (2:01A ,V Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047910 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit• I kV Date Count: Print Name: Siciature: Print Name: Signature Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip EFTA00047911 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name Signature: Print Name: Signature Date edid2.114 Time. a 3cks. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date C.CILLa(26,___ Time: I ja EFTA00047912 Unit: Count: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip C￾1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Ntme: 2. Signature: Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip ZA • ()Ate: Time: EFTA00047913 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: (Staff Member repanng ut Conn perations Lieutenant) LOCATION: 14-ex Mg° 3. 15. 4. 5. REG # NAME UNIT REG # NAME UNIT /a\ 16. 17. 6. 18. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT 0-A C-A E-N 1 E-S -N C -S C I-A I-N K-N K-S f R-A Z-A i-B Total Out-Counted: This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the Inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. fist% EFTA00047914 es\ fa\ NYMBM 530.05 • PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATO ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 86900-054 0002 85369-054 INMATE ROSTER • 08-11-2019 01:15:20 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-11-2019 E06-546L 08-11-2019 K11-053L O0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG PS WAREHOU SUICIDE OR EFTA00047915 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 2.3 /47 Date: Count: 6 Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: 9 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Date: Count: a Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047916 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 14 ,2 Date Count Print Name Signature: Print Name: Signature 2 Metropolitan Correctional Center. Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date gidi Time: 34" EFTA00047917 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ^ Cr tj Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Date O 5//// Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date _ScIALLQ__ lime: _113.m • Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 4' A/ F2 Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Date Time: EFTA00047918 es\ is\ Unit: Count Print Name: Signature: Print Name; Signature: Lc• Metropolitan Correctional Center ar, Official Count Slip L IS " . Date: kx 115 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Count: -1 S Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Date: Time: tacilLt. EFTA00047919 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: K- Date i 1 9 Count: 15 n 1/ 5 2 :O0A-t Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature er Metropolitan Correctional an. I 5. Official Count Slip unit )\,} Count: Print Name: Signature: print Name Signature Date TX:LE- 09-en — Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: 2 e Date: 'il ls/ / I Count: r5 Time: 3:00,44 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: EFTA00047920 oak NYMAQ 530.03 * BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 * NEW YORK MCC QTRG EQ **** OCTG EQ **** • 08-10-2019 22:50:12 OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F I M R S TR V OC T N N N S S & A N I UO T J Y Y S D N W S TU COUNT Y E S P I D I NVERIFY COUNT AREA CENSUS V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A C-A E-N E-S 26 10 83 79 1 G-N 78 G-S 87 I-A 2 I-N 86 . . . . K-N 89 . . . . K-S 137 . . . . 1 R-A 0 Z-A 74 2-S 5 TOTAL 756 2 COUNT VERIFY 1 . 2 26 B-A 10 C-A 83 E-N 78 E-S 78 c-N 87 G-S 2 I-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 136 K-S 0 R-A 74 Z-A 5 2-B 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: 62..: eat( • r • bAen._ 0 EFTA00047921 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: S 41- 19 OFFICIAL OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: vvAL (S ff Member paring Out Count) (Operations Lieutenant) LOCATION: 12_O' Nose 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. S. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N E-S I G-N G-S I-N K-N K-S j R-A VA Total Out-Counted: -A This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form Is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047922 NYMAQ 530*05 * INMATE ROSTER PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 16520-055 0002 86768-054 ea \ * 08-10-2019 22:49:37 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATO ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-10-2019 E07-555L G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED fa\ 08-10-2019 K12-064L WRK ORD CCS SUICIDE OR SUICIDE OR UNASSG EFTA00047923 Unit: _ Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip 3 / 1 Date: Count: 2 ) Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: £'~IJIJ Time: ”i; 4-r EFTA00047924 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit Date 8 / 11 // CI Count 8 ig,O1AM Print Name: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip ••• Unit: Date Count I Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 3110q Time: 19-atiin Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Sy9 Date Count: 2- Time: 2 6,0 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047925 Unit: G-N Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: GS Date: Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit. Date El i , I Count: S Time: jatjaer‘ Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Count: I C Time: Priat Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: ILO Am EFTA00047926 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Coo .t Slip Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: e ififiao/G Count: 1 Li Time: 1.al Unit: ZA Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Ceziter New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Count: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: Date: 9-11 -19 Time: al OMNI EFTA00047927 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip unit: Date Time: Count:. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip EFTA00047928 Wimem e530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC OCTO E4 "" QTRG ED *4. it* OUTCOU T SECTION N E F F ?. A. M R S TR V CC T N N N S O S & P. T4 I UO T 3 Y Y S D 14 ti S TU COUNT Y £ S P I D I N VERIFY COUNT AREA CENSUS V T T COUNT COUNT AREA • 08-11-2019 • 01:41:50 B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 1 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 II-A 2 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 136 1 R-A 0 2-A 75 Z-B 5 TOTAL 756 2 COUNT VERIFY 1 7. 2 26 B-A 10 C-k 82 E-N 79 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 21-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 135 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A 5 2-8 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT. COUNT CLEARED TIME: r EFTA00047929 LNYMBMJ $30.05 ' PAGE 001 OF 00/ CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: HOSP ASSIGNMENT OPER OPER CATG NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO 0001 HOSP 86900-0S4 0002 85369-054 G0000 NAME INMATE ROSTER CATG ASSIGNMENT TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED • 08-11-2019 01:88:20 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-11-2019 E06-546L 08-11-2019 R11-0531 WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG ES WAREHOU SOICIOa OR EFTA00047930 P'* DATE: FROM: APPROVED: METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY OFFICIAL OUT COUNT (Staff Memb r Pr paring Out Count) (Operations Lieutenant) COUNT TIME: LOCATION: REG N NAME UNIT REG # NAME UNIT 1. tog- t) 5 `I K5 _13. 14. 2. i( pc co —051 15. 3. 16. 4. 17. 5. 18. 19. 7. 20. 8. 21. 9. 22. 10. 23. 11. 24. 12. B-A 1-N OUT-COUNT BY UNIT C-A E-N I ES G-N K-N K-S f R-A Z-A Total Out-Counted: G-S Z-B This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047931 Unit: Count: 2. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 3 4 Date: g , '/1/ 1 7 apt. Count: 6, b Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip ` 705/7 Signature Date Time. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: EFTA00047932 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: CA Date cei14/ 9 Vfi Count i Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date 0 AT; Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit Count: as Date Eli k Time: *es EFTA00047933 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Nam Signature )(,)-7 Date RA \- 115 4, . Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: C-1Q Date calm: - 7 g Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature gfil /1 lime:. C. EFTA00047934 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Date: 8) ).ti Count: t3 I Time: r14/ Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count S EFTA00047935 Metropolitan Correctional center Official Count Slip Unit. H Date_DZ —1)—(901q Count: rune:5 111131k.H Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature . . - Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ZA Date: /1.° // Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Unit: Count: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: Time: d 50 04i N Metropolitan Correctional.Ceuter New York, New York Official Count Slip .Z.L5 Date: _filbk . 5 Time: 5: EFTA00047936 ea\ es\ NYMBM 530.03 • BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC QTRG EQ •••• OCTG EQ •••• COUNT AREA CENSUS • 08-11-2019 • 01:41:50 OUTCOUNT SECTION A F F F F B M R S TR V OC T N N N S O S & A N I UO T J Y Y S D N W S TU Y E S P I D I N VERIFY COUNT V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 B-A 2 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 136 R-A 0 2-A 75 Z-B S TOTAL 756 COUNT VERIFY 1 1 1 1 2 2 26 B-A 10 C-A 82 E-N 79 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 21i-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 135 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A 5 Z-B 754 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: q3A-rel EFTA00047937 HYMBW 530.03 * BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET • 08-11-2019 PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC • 09:37:53 QTRG EQ ••** OCTG EQ **** COUNT AREA CENSUS B-A 26 X OUTCOU A F F F F T N N N S T J Y Y E S N T SECTION M R S TR S' fi A N D N W I D V V OC I U0 S TU I N VERIFY COUNT T T COUNT COUNT AREA C-A 1C . E-N E-S G-N G-S I-N K-N K-S R-A Z-A Z-B TOTAL COUNT VERIFY Fa, 83 1 79 . 1 . 78 87 2 86 89 136 . 15 1 0 75 1 5 756 1 . 16 2 16 :9 26 B-A 10 C-A 82 E-N 78 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 2 II-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 120 K-S 0 R-A 74 Z-A 5 Z-8 737 OFFICIAL PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAXING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: EFTA00047938 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY DATE: FROM: APPROVED: 9- II-15 OUT COUNT COUNT TIME: LOCATION: o.. Oa REG # NAME UNIT 1. neCi arY 2. 14. REG # NAME UNIT 13. 3. 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. It 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. II. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N ES G-N G-S I-N K-N K-S R-A Z-A I Z-B Total Out-Counted: H-A This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected Count Prepare this form in ink Group the inmates according to their respective housing units This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047939 • NYMBE 530.05 • INMATE ROSTER 08-11-2019 PAGE 001 OF 001 09:38:26 CATEGORY: OCT GROUP CODE: ASSIGNMENT: ATTY FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME OCT DATE QTR WRK 0001 ATTY 78514-054 08-11-2019 205-124LAD UNASSG ref 00000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047940 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER As, NEW YORK NY DATE: VI 1112019 FROM: tpervising OFFICIAL OUT-COUNT FORM TIME 10:00Ahl LOCATION: RS Number Name Unit Number Name Unit 21 1 2 61676-054 KS 79196-054 KS , 22 01735407 KS KS 23 ! 24 3 4 79752-054 S 11714-052 KS 25 85771-054 KS ^ 26 6 7 8 86023-054 KS 27 76149-054 KS 28 29 30 31 9 06303482 KS 10 85571-054 KS II 12 86046-054 KS 76235-054 KS 32 13 14 01558.112 KS 33 79847-054 KS 34 I5 15657-179 ES 35 16 17 85369-054 KS 36 37 18 38 19 39 20 40 I I OUT-COUNTS BY UNIT: B-A C-A E-N E-S TOTAL ON OUT COUNT: 16 aunt /la\ Out-counu will be submittc mum of two (2) hours prior to the count Out-counts WILL be subm ined in ink, and legible. Ow-counts should list inmates alphabetica unit with the inmate's name, register number, and quarters assignment. Please verify all information O-N 0-6 1•N K. S 15_ K-N VA Z-B lk-A I-A EFTA00047941 NYMPH 530.05 • INMATE ROSTER PAGE 001 OF 001 08-11-2019 09:09:01 CATEGORY: ASSIGNMENT: OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT CCT FS OPER CATG GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM ASSIGNMENT OPER CATO ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME OCT DATE QTR WRK 0001 FS 1565?-179 08-11-2019 E10-579L WAREHOUSE 0002 86046-054 ■ 08-11-2019 K07-011U FS AM 0003 76235-054 2 08-11-2019 K09-031U FS AM 0004 61876-054 08-11-2019 K11-053U FS AM 0005 79196-054 08-11-2019 K07-008L PS AM 0006 01558-112 08-11-2019 KO8-016L PS AM 0007 85771-054 08-11-2019 K11-054L FS AM SUICIDE OR 0008 76149-054 08-11-2019 K08-O14L FS AM 0009 06303-082 08-11-2019 K11-055U PS AM 0010 79752-054 08-11-2019 K08-019U PS AM 0011 85571-054 08-11-2019 K08-020U FS AM 0012 01735-007 08-11-2019 K07-001L PS AM 0013 86023-054 08-11-2019 K08-013U PS AM UNASSG 0014 11714-052 08-11-2019 K11-052L FS AM 0015 79847-054 08-11-2019 K11-060L PLUMBING 0016 85369-054 08-11-2019 K11-053L FS WAREHOU SUICIDE OR G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED EFTA00047942 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK NY OFFICIAL OUT COUNT Ida DATE: FROM: APPROVED: (Staff Member Pytp3r4ng Out Count) REG # NAME UNIT REG # NAME UNIT COUNT TIME: LOCATION: \40s p 1. PGri el: C Li 13. 4-11%67?)-117_ 14. 3. 15. 4. 16. 5. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N I E-S G-N G-S I-N K-N K-S I R-A Z-A Z-B Total Out-Counted: This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PR10J to the affected count Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047943 NYMBH 530*05 • PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: ASSIGNMENT: Fa\ OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT ea\ INMATE ROSTER OCT HOSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO NAME 0001 HOSP 77863-112 0002 86700-054 • 08-11-2019 09:06:52 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-11-2019 K12-062U G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED 08-11-2019 E03-524U WRK FS PM SUICIDE OR SUICIDE OR UNASSG EFTA00047944 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: C I Date Count: 10 V. Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature *WI/ Time: la: 6712 EFTA00047945 fa\ Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip FrAj / Date feig/1/4 9 V Time. 009 Unit: Gaunt: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: —>/["Date' E; I ) i Hck---. Count: LT Time: it ) Print Na Signature: Print Name Signature EFTA00047946 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip eas Unit: Count: Gii7Z. a - Time Po./ e Unit Count: Print Name: Signature: • Print Name: Siptature. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip a I . 7 -.3 7 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Date: .9711/Lr; Time: /O•C V EFTA00047947 Unit: ZA .7(/' Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metiopolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: 9,4/W Time: /se Or!,,-. Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: y tJ • Date ILLIf q Count: _ICLE4L/ Time: .10 ._ Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047948 Metropolitan Correctional Center New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Count: 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signatute: r-V Date: Time: — - — • Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047949 reN 'a' Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 141.- g Date 8- (I- fr Count: 9" CV Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature 147 •• • Metropolitan CorrectionabCenter New York, New York Official Count Slip Unit: Date: g"" WI Count Time: jrn -a) 1. Print Name: 1. Signature: 2. Print Name: 2. Signature: EFTA00047950 Unit: Count:. Ik_p Time: 10 Dedal Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip FS / Date: k \A-C Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip unit/1-76-, Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature - - • • ep/ -E7 te Count: Metropolitan Correctional Center ( Official Count Slip 0004( Time: / 9 42. Gr - Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature z9 EFTA00047951 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: 5 Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature -7b Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date _____Zn-LL-• Time: _LI O..S Qwt Unit:_ G11 Date CtA kk Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature re\ Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip EFTA00047952 Unit: ZA Count: ?C3 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: &mature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature Print Name: Signature Date MitriiPatin Correctional Centel: Official Count Slip Date: Time: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip EFTA00047953 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: A An- i Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047954 lank ea\ NYMAQ 530.03 * BUREAU OF PRISONS COUNT SHEET PAGE 001 • NEW YORK MCC COUNT AREA CENSUS A T Y QTRG EQ •*** OCTG EQ **** • 08-11-2019 • 21;23:49 OUTCOUNT SECTION F F F F I M R S TR V OC N N N S O S & A N I UO J Y Y S D N W S TU E S P I D I N VERIFY COUNT V T T COUNT COUNT AREA B-A 26 C-A 10 E-N 83 E-S 79 G-N 78 G-S 87 I-A 2 I-N 86 K-N 89 K-S 136 R-A 0 2-A 75 2-B 5 TOTAL 756 COUNT VERIFY 26 B-A 10 C-A 1 A 82 E-N 78 E-S 78 G-N 87 G-S 2 I-A 86 I-N 89 K-N 136 K-S 0 R-A 75 2-A 5 Z-B 2 754 2 OFFICIAL x PREPARING COUNT: OFFICIAL TAKING COUNT: COUNT CLEARED TIME: Tec. Vetw- 84,p, EFTA00047955 METROPOLITAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER NEW YORK, NY /as DATE: FROM: APPROVED: OFFICIAL OUT COUNT I/ - (Staff Memyr P,gepar• g Out Count) perations Lieutenant) COUNT TIME: it,r‘n p LOCATION: acre REG # NAME UNIT REG t$ NAME UNIT 1. k5 4.1 1rS 13. la\ 2. 5- 0-) 14. 3. 15. 4. 16. S. 17. 6. 18. 7. 19. 8. 20. 9. 21. 10. 22. 11. 23. 12. 24. OUT-COUNT BY UNIT B-A C-A E-N f E-S t G-N -S C I-N K-N K-S R-A 1-A 7.-11 Total Out-Counted: This form must be submitted to the Counts and Assignments Officer FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PRIOR to the affected count. Prepare this form in ink. Group the inmates according to their respective housing units. This form Is to be used only as an Out-Count. No other form will be accepted in lieu of the Out-Count Form. EFTA00047956 fia t la \ es 1 NYMAQ 530*05 • PAGE 001 OF 001 CATEGORY: OCT ASSIGNMENT: ROSP OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER NUM ASSIGNMENT REG NO 0001 HOSP 78107-056 0002 89673-053 NAME INMATE ROSTER * 08-11-2019 21:23:08 GROUP CODE: FACILITY: NYM CATG ASSIGNMENT OPER CATG ASSIGNMENT OCT DATE QTR 08-11-2019 E05-539/ G0000 TRANSACTION SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED 08-11-2019 E12-592U WRK SUICIDE OR UNASSG FS PM SUICIDE OR EFTA00047957 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Print: Signature: Print Name: Signature Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Print Mine: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047958 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Date Ki/// 6/7 Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Time: Unit: 7t Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Date: Time: EFTA00047959 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: ,/ S Date: // / 2019 Count: Time: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature: Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Date Count: /17 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature limeAsC141C" Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip EFTA00047960 r ! Unit: pi a Count: I . Name: Print Signature: Name: Print i • Signature: Unit: Count: Name: Print 1. Signature: 1. Name: Print 2. Signature: 2. Correctional Metropolitan Center Slip Count Official Date: Time: 112_ Center Correctional Metropolitan York New York, New Slip Count Official B Date: EFTA00047961 Metropolitan Correctional Center Official Count Slip Metropolitartcorrectional Center Official Count Slip Unit: Count: Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature Time /sco PIr Unit: Count: _,,e4 4 Print Name: Signature: Print Name: Signature EFTA00047962