- Association between breastfeeding duration and educational achievement in England: results from the Millennium Cohort Study Archives of Disease in Childhood
- How long you breastfeed may impact your child’s test scores later, study shows CNN
- Breastfeeding children for longer linked to better test scores when they’re teens Study Finds
- Breastfeeding duration associated with improved educational outcomes in later life News-Medical.Net
- Breastfeeding Babies For Longer Linked To Better Test Scores, Study Finds NDTV
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Tag Archives: Archives
The House Intelligence Committee released a transcript of an interview with National Archives officials as part of the panel’s probe of classified documents and the presidential transition. – POLITICO
- The House Intelligence Committee released a transcript of an interview with National Archives officials as part of the panel’s probe of classified documents and the presidential transition. POLITICO
- Man accused in baseball bat attack of congressional staffers now facing federal charges The Associated Press
- Fears rise after rampage inside Rep. Gerry Connolly’s district office MSNBC
- Suspect in bat attack on congressman’s staff refuses to appear at arraignment Yahoo News
- Suspect in attack on Connolly’s district office refuses to appear for arraignment NBC News
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE – Character Trailer – Amaterasu Corporation – Nintendo Switch – Nintendo of America
- Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE – Character Trailer – Amaterasu Corporation – Nintendo Switch Nintendo of America
- Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE – Season Pass announced, ‘Amaterasu Corporation’ characters trailer Gematsu
- Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE Character Trailer – Amaterasu Corporation Spike Chunsoft
- Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE Episodes and Subquests Details Revealed Spike Chunsoft
- Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE characters trailer – ‘Amaterasu Corporation’ Gematsu
- View Full Coverage on Google News
G-MODE Archives+: Megami Tensei Gaiden: Shinyaku Last Bible I, II, and III coming to PC
All three titles initially launched for feature phones, but were recently made available for Switch via Nintendo eShop in Japan.
While the PC releases do not seem to be region-locked, each title will only support Japanese as a language option.
G-MODE Archives+: Megami Tensei Gaiden: Shinyaku Last Bible
Together with the demon, we will open up our destiny. The story that is the end of everything and the beginning of everything.
The Megami Tensei Gaiden: Last Bible series incorporates the deep worldview of the Megami Tensei series with a touch of fantasy and is positioned as an outside story that is different from the previous series. This is a completely original work that could only be distributed and played on feature phones.
The story takes place on the tragic planet of “Galeria” where the demon king returns every hundred years and invasions are repeated. The people living on the planet have repeatedly sealed the Demon King by using “Gaia” the power given to them by angels. With the imminent return of the next Demon Lord, the protagonist sets out on a journey to save the world as a candidate for the savior “Gaia Master.”
The series’ customary “Nakama System,” in which even monsters that stand in the way as enemies will lend their help depending on negotiations, as well as events with other candidates and elements such as “combining monsters” and “strengthening monsters” will enliven your Adventure [583 articles]” href=”https://www.gematsu.com/genres/adventure”>adventures.
What awaits the protagonists at the end of their journey and at the end of their abominable history…
G-MODE Archives+: Megami Tensei Gaiden: Shinyaku Last Bible II – Hajimari no Fukuin
Boy, be the light that illuminates the world. The gospel of the beginning rings out in the land covered with despair.
The Megami Tensei Gaiden: Last Bible series incorporates the deep worldview of the “Megami Tensei” series with a touch of fantasy and is positioned as an outside story that is different from the previous series. This is a completely original work that could only be distributed and played on feature phones.
The story takes place on Horus, a planet of despair infested with plague and magical beasts. Cain, the oppressive mad king, and Abel, the holy king, who tries to resist his oppressor. One day, the two kings make a declaration to their people. A boy’s destiny is set in motion in a place unknown to anyone…
Compared to the previous work, the volume of scenarios has more than doubled, and the variety of enemies, items, and magic has greatly increased. In addition to the traditional “Nakama System,” in which players negotiate with demonic beasts that stand in their way as enemies and lend them their strength if they succeed, the series’ traditional “Nakama System” allows players to equip demonic beasts with accessories to give them more strategic abilities in addition to the traditional strengthening and synthesis. Please enjoy the profound story with your unique companions and friends.
G-MODE Archives+: Megami Tensei Gaiden: Shinyaku Last Bible III – Mugen no Eiyuu
Gather round, demons. Awaken, heroes. A tale of strange evil passed down from generation to generation on the frontier planet of Damir.
The Megami Tensei Gaiden: Last Bible series incorporates the deep worldview of the “Megami Tensei” series with a touch of fantasy and is positioned as an outside story that is different from the previous series. This is a completely original work that could only be distributed and played on feature phones.
This work is set on the planet Damir. It was a peaceful planet with abundant water and greenery, but five years ago, demonic beasts began to appear. People were exhausted by the repeated attacks of the monsters and beasts, and everyone kept looking for a brave man who would save the world. … One day, the hero accidentally wears a mysterious bracelet called “COMP” which attracts magical beasts. The protagonist sets out on a journey to discover the true identity of “COMP”. And to face his own destiny, he sets off on a journey into the vast world.
In addition to the series’ customary “Nakama System” in which players negotiate with demonic beasts that stand in their way as enemies and, if successful, are lent power, this title also features the “Obedience Attack,” in which defeated demonic beasts recognize your power and become your befrienders, enabling you to collect befrienders more efficiently. Together with your unique friends and fellow travelers, you will unravel the truth of the history passed down to you on the planet Damir.
National Archives alerted lawyers for Trump about missing letters with North Korean leader in May 2021
CNN
—
The National Archives alerted lawyers for former President Donald Trump in May 2021 that Trump’s letters with North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un – and two dozen boxes of records – were missing, according to new correspondence the Archives released on Monday.
Gary Stern, general counsel for the National Archives and Records Administration, wrote to former Trump White House lawyers Patrick Philbin, Mike Purpura and Scott Gast on May 6, 2021, alerting them that the letters Trump had exchanged with Kim and the letter he received from his predecessor, President Barack Obama, were missing, according to the correspondence released Monday in response to dozens of Freedom of Information Act requests.
In the email, Stern asked for the lawyers’ help to ensure the Archives received all presidential records as required under law.
“It is also our understanding that roughly two dozen boxes of original Presidential records were kept in the Residence of the White House over the course of President Trump’s last year in office and have not been transferred to NARA, despite a determination by Pat Cipollone in the final days of the Administration that they need to be,” Stern wrote. “I had also raised this concern with Scott during the final weeks.”
CNN previously reported that the Archives had been working throughout 2021 to get presidential records from Trump.
The correspondence released Monday provides additional detail showing how the Archives engaged with Trump’s team for months before he handed over 15 boxes of materials in January that had been housed at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort.
In the May 2021 letter to Trump’s representatives that was released publicly on Monday, Stern wrote there were “certain paper/textual records we cannot account for,” citing Trump’s letters with Kim and from Obama.
“For example, the original correspondence between President Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un were not transferred to us; it is our understanding that in January 2021, just prior to the end of the Administration, the originals were put in a binder for the President, but were never returned to the Office of Records Management for transfer to NARA,” he wrote.
Stern added that the Obama letter was also missing, noting that the Archives’ presidential libraries of other presidents maintain copies of similar letters. “It is necessary that this one be provided to us as well,” he wrote.
The Archives noted it was also seeking to obtain electronic records from the Trump administration. On Friday, the Archives said in a letter to the House Oversight Committee that it still did not have all required records from the Trump administration because officials used personal emails to conduct official government business and did not turn those over as required under the law.
The documents Trump handed over earlier this year included numerous classified documents, which prompted the Archives to refer the matter to the Justice Department.
But the Archives withheld the vast majority of correspondence from public release – more than 1,000 pages worth – citing exemptions to FOIA, including ongoing Justice Department investigations and the Archives’ own deliberations with Trump’s representatives.
In a letter to American Oversight, one of the groups seeking records from the Archives, the agency wrote that it located 309 pages of records related to correspondence with Trump representatives through March 31, 2022. The Archives released 11 pages and withheld 298 pages, including 295 pages the agency said was withheld due to potential interference with law enforcement.
The Archives also identified 1,303 pages of emails between Archives officials and other entities, like congressional offices. The agency released 54 pages from that cache, including correspondence with the House Oversight Committee, while it withheld 1,249 pages, citing its own deliberations and 1,073 pages due to law enforcement.
The National Archives had previously said at least 15 boxes of White House records were recovered from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in January – including some that were classified. And in its August 8 search, the FBI recovered 11 sets of classified documents, including some materials marked as “top secret/SCI” – one of the highest levels of classification.
The Washington Post reported Monday that after that batch of documents was recovered, Trump asked one of his lawyers, Alex Cannon, in February to tell the Archives that all requested materials had been returned.
Cannon refused to do so due to doubts over whether other requested documents could still be at Mar-a-Lago, a move that was supported by other Trump advisers, people familiar with the matter told The Post.
Trump had asked his team to release a similar statement he had dictated stating that he had returned “everything” the Archives sought, but it was not released because of similar concerns, according to the Post.
A statement from Trump’s team eventually released on February 10 and reported by CNN at the time did not say that all of the documents had been turned over, but instead claimed that the boxes were given “on a very friendly basis.”
This story has been updated with additional details.
New book audio: Trump falsely claimed he gave Kim letters to Archives in 2021
Washington
CNN
—
Former President Donald Trump falsely claimed he had given the letters he exchanged with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to the National Archives last year when he was interviewed by New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman for her forthcoming book, according to audio of the interview obtained by CNN.
Trump also claimed in his interviews with Haberman that he was not watching television while the January 6, 2021, riot at the US Capitol unfolded, which has been contradicted by testimony of White House aides to the House committee investigating the January 6 insurrection.
Haberman’s book, “Confidence Man,” is being released on Tuesday. The book, which includes new details about Trump’s time in the White House, chronicles how the former President’s rise in the world of New York City politics and real estate in the 1970s and 1980s ultimately shaped his worldview and his presidency.
Haberman told The New York Times, which first reported the audio clips, that she asked Trump in a September 2021 interview “on a lark” whether he had taken any memento documents from the White House. Trump told Haberman, “Nothing of great urgency, no,” before bringing up the Kim letters unprompted.
“I have great things though, you know. The letters, the Kim Jong Un letters. I had many of them,” Trump said.
“You were able to take those with you?” Haberman asked.
“No, I think that has the … I think that’s in the archives, but most of it is in the Archives. But the Kim Jong Un letters, we have incredible things. I have incredible letters with other leaders.”
CNN and other outlets have previously reported that Trump, in fact, had kept the Kim letters among the tens of thousands of government documents that he took to his Mar-a-Lago resort after leaving the White House. The letters were among the items in the boxes he turned over to the National Archives in January, which also included classified material that prompted the Archives to refer the matter to the Justice Department.
In another audio clip of her interview with Trump, Haberman asked how Trump found out that rioters had breached the Capitol. The former President claimed he wasn’t watching television.
Haberman asks Trump how he found out about the insurrection. Hear his reply
“I had heard that afterwards, and actually on the late side. I was having meetings. I was also with (then-White House chief of staff) Mark Meadows and others. I was not watching television. I didn’t have the television on,” he said.
Trump continued: “I didn’t usually have the television on. I’d have it on if there was something. I then later turned it on and I saw what was happening.”
But there have been multiple accounts that Trump did, in fact, watch the chaos at the Capitol unfolding on television, and it was a focus of one of the January 6 committee’s hearings earlier this year.
Haberman told the Times she thought Trump’s lies about what he was doing on January 6 represents two things: “His desire to construct an alternate reality, and his particular sensitivity to anyone suggesting he watches a lot of television, which he associates with people diminishing his intelligence (even though he watches a very large amount of television).”
National Archives tells House committee it hasn’t retrieved all records from Trump White House
Washington — The National Records and Archives Administration told House Democrats on Friday that it has not yet retrieved all the records from officials in the Trump administration that it should have under federal law and would consult with the Justice Department on further action.
In a letter to House Oversight Committee chair Carolyn Maloney, Debra Steidel Wall, the acting archivist of the United States, said some White House staff used “non-official electronic messaging accounts” for official business that were not copied or forwarded into their official accounts, which is required under federal law.
“While there is no easy way to establish absolute accountability, we do know that we do not have custody of everything we should,” she told Congress.
The Archives, Wall wrote, “has been able to obtain such records from a number of officials and will continue to pursue the return of similar types of presidential records from former officials.”
Bloomberg
“As appropriate, NARA would consult with the Department of Justice on whether ‘to initiate an action for the recovery of records unlawfully removed,’ as established under the Federal Records Act,” she said.
Wall also referenced a lawsuit filed by the Justice Department in August against Peter Navarro, a top trade adviser to former President Donald Trump, for the retrieval of official email records sent from his personal email account. Navarro’s lawyers told The Hill in August that he “instructed his lawyers to preserve all such records” and “expects the government to follow standard processes in good faith to allow him to produce records.”
In response to Wall’s letter, Maloney said it’s “outrageous” that the records, which are property of the U.S. government, are unaccounted for 20 months since the end of the Trump administration.
“Former President Trump and his senior staff have shown an utter disregard for the rule of law and our national security by failing to return presidential records as the law requires,” she said in a statement.
Trump has come under scrutiny by the Justice Department for his handling of sensitive records that were brought with him from the White House at the end of his presidency to his South Florida residence, Mar-a-Lago.
The Archives recovered 15 boxes of records from Mar-a-Lago in mid-January and records marked classified were found in 14 of them, according to the Justice Department. The tranche of sensitive documents included: 184 documents bearing classification markings, including 67 marked confidential, 92 marked secret and 25 marked top secret.
A representative of Trump turned over an additional 38 unique documents with classification markings to the Justice Department in June and, after the FBI executed a search warrant at Mar-a-Lago in August, found roughly 100 more documents with classification markings in a storage room on the property and in desks in Trump’s office.
The Justice Department is investigating Trump for what it said is the improper removal and storage of classified information in unlawful spaces, as well as the unlawful concealment or removal of government records.
Trump’s lawyers, however, have said the investigation against him is “unprecedented and misguided.”
Some records from Trump officials still missing, National Archives says
Steidel Wall added that the Archives has been unable to obtain federal records related to “non-official electronic messaging accounts that were not copied or forwarded into their official electronic messaging accounts.” Presidential advisers are required to forward such messages to their official accounts under the law, she noted.
“While there is no easy way to establish absolute accountability, we do know that we do not have custody of everything we should,” Steidel Wall wrote, according to the letter provided to The Washington Post.
Steidel Wall cited the ongoing lawsuit filed by the Justice Department on behalf of the National Archives against former Trump adviser Peter Navarro over failing to turn over private emails involving official White House business during his stint serving in the Trump administration.
Under the Presidential Records Act, the immediate staff of the president, the vice president and anyone who advises the president must preserve records and phone calls pertaining to official duties.
Although the latest letter referred to Trump officials, the spotlight on former president Donald Trump and the documents he kept after leaving the White House has increased since a court-approved FBI search of the Mar-a-Lago Club on Aug. 8.
The FBI has recovered more than 300 classified documents from Mar-a-Lago this year: 184 in a set of 15 boxes sent to the National Archives and Records Administration in January, 38 more handed over by a Trump lawyer to investigators in June, and more than 100 additional documents found in the Aug. 8 search.
In September, Maloney had asked the Archives to assess whether Trump has surrendered all presidential records or classified materials. In her latest letter, Steidel Wall deferred to the Justice Department’s ongoing investigation.
Maloney said she found the latest disclosure troubling.
“The National Archives has confirmed to the Oversight Committee that they still have not received all presidential records from the Trump White House,” Maloney said in a statement. “Presidential records are the property of the American people, and it is outrageous that these records remain unaccounted for 20 months after former President Trump left office.”
Meadows Turned Over New Texts, Emails to Archives After Mar-a-Lago Raid: Report
- Mark Meadows handed over texts and emails to the National Archives after the FBI’s Mar-a-Lago raid.
- The Archives realized communications were missing after his submissions to the January 6 committee.
- It could be a “coincidence,” but “much more started coming in” following the search, a source told CNN.
Mark Meadows, former White House chief of staff under Donald Trump, handed over new texts and emails from his time in the administration to the National Archives within a week of the FBI’s Mar-a-Lago search, CNN reported.
The Archives had become aware some of Meadows’ communications were missing after seeing what he turned over to the House select committee investigating January 6, 2021, the outlet said.
“It could be a coincidence, but within a week of the August 8 search on Mar-a-Lago, much more started coming in,” one source familiar with the discussions told CNN.
The records were turned over in response to an earlier request for all electronic communications that fell under the Presidential Records Act.
The source told CNN that Meadows was believed to be cooperating with the Archives, even though the process was moving slowly.
Another source told CNN that the Mar-a-Lago search had nothing to do with Meadows’ new submissions.
The records submitted by Meadows were not classified and are separate from the Archives’ efforts to retrieve federal records from Trump, the report said.
The outlet noted that Meadows is in an “awkward position” as he is one of Trump’s designees to the Archives, and has been working to help get Trump to return documents to them, sources told CNN.
He visited the former president in Mar-a-Lago last year and discussed documents that the Archives were looking to have returned, sources told the outlet.
The Archives lengthy efforts to retrieve federal records from Trump culminated in the FBI searching the former president’s Mar-a-Lago residence last month.
Trump has been advised to cut contact with Meadows in recent months, sources told CNN, as his actions surrounding the Capitol riot continue to be investigated by the January 6 House committee.
However, the former president has not completely cut ties with him, but has complained about him behind closed doors, a source told CNN.
“Their relationship is not the same as it once was,” the source said.
Archives says documents were not returned even though White House counsel said Trump should hand them over
The contents of the email were confirmed to CNN by a source familiar with the matter. The Washington Post first reported on the email.
Stern wrote in the email, “It is also our understanding that roughly two dozen boxes of original presidential records were kept in the Residence of the White House over the course of President Trump’s last year in office and have not been transferred to NARA, despite a determination by Pat Cipollone in the final days of the administration that they need to be. I had also raised this concern with Scott in the final weeks.”
“Scott” refers to Scott Gast, another Trump attorney who was copied on the message.
Cipollone, along with his former deputy Patrick Philbin, were designated by Trump shortly before he left office to deal with the issues related to his presidential records.
CNN has not been able to reach Cipollone for comment on the email.
The newly reported email underscores the efforts by the National Archives, charged with collecting and sorting presidential material, to retrieve Trump-era documents as an investigation into the handling of presidential records heats up. The FBI executed a search warrant at the former President’s Florida residence earlier this month, with federal agents removing boxes of material from the property.
The National Archives has previously said at least 15 boxes of White House records were recovered from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort in January — including some that were classified. And in its search earlier this month, the FBI recovered 11 sets of classified documents, including some materials marked as “top secret/SCI” — one of the highest levels of classification.
CNN has previously reported that the Archives had been working throughout 2021 to get presidential records back from Trump.
According to the source familiar with the matter, there were about a dozen emails and calls over the course of the year as the Archives tried to get Trump to return the presidential documents.
In the final weeks of the administration, the National Archives was aware that it was looking for certain documents because the White House Records office alerted the Archives that they had never received them from the president’s team — including the map of Hurricane Dorian that Trump infamously altered with a Sharpie marker, the letter from former President Barack Obama to Trump and the Kim Jong Un “love letters.”
The Archives was aware that White House records management had identified documents were missing even before Trump left office, according to the source.
Furthermore, the Archives was aware of the two dozen boxes in the residence even while Trump was in office, the source said.
But there was no inventory or documentation of what exactly was in those boxes.
Shortly after Trump left office, the negotiations for return of the documents between the Archives and Trump’s team began, according to the source familiar. There were repeated phone calls and communications to try to get the boxes back, but to no avail, the source said.
Finally, in January 2022, Trump agreed to return 15 boxes — not the 24 boxes the Archives were aware of — that were being kept at his residence at Mar-a-Lago — boxes that the Archives determined contained classified documents.
This story has been updated with additional reporting.
CNN’s Evan Perez and Gabby Orr contributed to this report.