Liz Cheney joins University of Virginia as professor
In her new role, Cheney said she hopes to "contribute to finding lasting solutions that not only preserve, but strengthen our democracy."
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Based in Washington, D.C., Caitlin Yilek covers politics and related subjects for CBSNews.com. She is a graduate of the University of Portland, with degrees in Spanish and German. Before joining CBS News, she worked for her hometown newspaper in Minnesota and was part of the breaking news and social media teams at the Washington Examiner and The Hill. She was selected by the National Press Foundation for its Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship in 2022.
In her new role, Cheney said she hopes to "contribute to finding lasting solutions that not only preserve, but strengthen our democracy."
"China's Communist leaders are masters at disguising their true intentions," former deputy national security adviser and China expert Matthew Pottinger told the committee.
Congress banned the popular app from federal government devices in December.
The primetime hearing comes amid increased tensions with China after the downing of a surveillance balloon off the coast of the U.S.
President Biden boarded a plane with its shades drawn in a dark hangar outside of D.C. before dawn on Sunday to make the unannounced trip to Kyiv.
The senator said she believes the flow of precursor chemicals into Mexico is happening with the tacit approval of the Chinese.
The president's main concern about this latest object was the threat it potentially posed to civilian flights, the White House said.
Senators questioned Pentagon officials about why the spy balloon was not shot down over Alaska.
China's balloon program is "designed to augment" its surveillance abilities, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said.
Romney said he told Santos that he didn't belong in Congress.
"Nothing about this is surprising. Everything about this is infuriating," the California governor told Norah O'Donnell.
Burns "reinforced our continued support for Ukraine in its defense against Russian aggression," a U.S. official said.
Ana Montes, the Defense Intelligence Agency's top Cuba analyst, spied for Cuba until her arrest in 2001.
"I accept complete responsibility for my bad conduct," Shah said ahead of her sentencing.
The company is accused of failing to report hundreds of thousands of potentially suspicious orders.