By Ross Wilkers
Apr 13, 2021
Peraton has added longtime intelligence community and law enforcement veteran Bill Evanina to the board of advisers, the company said Tuesday.
Evanina most recently was director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, a role that saw him lead efforts to automate elements of the security clearance process and integrate continuous monitoring practices.
His career also includes service as chief of the CIA’s counterespionage group and 16 years at the FBI, where he rose to assistant special agent in charge of the Washington field office, national security branch.
About the Author Ross Wilkers is a senior staff writer for Washington Technology. He can be reached at rwilkers@washingtontechnology.com. Follow him on Twitter: @rosswilkers. Also connect with him on LinkedIn.
Author and ex-stockbroker Jordan Belfort joins Tucker Carlson Tonight with reaction to tumultuous week on Wall Street
This is a rush transcript from Tucker Carlson Tonight, February 1, 2021. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated.
TUCKER CARLSON, HOST: Good evening and welcome to Tucker Carlson Tonight. Happy Monday.
The news is moving with bewildering speed, in case you haven t noticed. We ve noticed.
No presidential administration has ever changed so many basic institutions and facts of American life, and done it so quickly. We ve done our best to bring you nightly updates on what s happening for the week and a half that Joe Biden has been President, but at times, it s overwhelming, there s just too much to cover.
China Steals Personal Data of 80% of US Adults
The Chinese government may have stolen personal data from 80% of adults in the United States, according to a
60 Minutes report that aired yesterday on American television and radio network CBS.
In the report, former director of the US National Counterintelligence and Security Center, Bill Evanina, warned that the PRC is actively working to gather and exploit Americans DNA and other health information.
Evanina described how Chinese company BGI Group had approached six different states with offers to construct and operate coronavirus testing labs. The company accompanied the offers with promises to make additional donations to the states.