Maryland couple suspected of selling nuclear secrets could spend rest of life in jail
Fox News
The Maryland couple accused of selling U.S. Navy submarine secrets to a foreign power could face a potential maximum penalty of life in prison.
The couple is being charged with violating the Atomic Energy Act, which restricts the disclosure of information related to atomic weapons or nuclear materials.
"Unfortunately there always will be people willing to compromise our nation’s security for personal gain. It’s treasonous, it’s rare, but such individuals are traitors and should be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law," former acting United States Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly told Fox News.
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In a bipartisan push, senators have called on President Biden to brief the upper chamber to provide specific details on efforts underway to secure the release of Austin Tice from captivity in Syria.
Treasury Sec. Janet Yellen, who will leave office next month, discussed the deficit at the Wall Street Journal's CEO Council Summit, noting that she's "concerned about fiscal sustainability."
The fact is President Trump is the de facto President. He is the practical leader of the United States even before his inauguration.
The White House said President Biden would veto a bipartisan bill to fill judicial staffing shortages now that President-elect Trump will take office.