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anurag 9 pro software free download with crack windows 7 Retouching Category:Windows multimedia software Category:Windows-only freeware Category:2004 softwarePresident Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner served as the "middle man" or go-between for Saudi Arabia's crown prince in proposing a one-on-one meeting between the two leaders, newly published documents from Kushner's security clearance application reveal. Kushner was granted a top secret security clearance in April, allowing him to access some of the nation's most closely guarded information. The documents obtained by The New York Times show that Kushner held meetings with or sent emails to former Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, also known as MBS, "without the knowledge or approval of the secretary of state" — a scenario that aligns with allegations by a number of other sources who have implicated Kushner in the meeting. The Times reports that Kushner met with MBS "a half dozen times," citing three officials familiar with their relationship. Reports surfaced last month that Kushner sought access to a classified intelligence report on MBS' movements before the death of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2. The report had allegedly been provided to Kushner by the CIA. Kushner's advisers and associates have told the Times they have no knowledge of Kushner discussing the Khashoggi murder with MBS, and the email chain obtained by the Times shows at least one such meeting is documented between Kushner and MBS — on March 15, 2017. Afterward, Kushner emailed Ben Rhodes, the former deputy national security adviser, with what appears to be a summary of the meeting, including MBS' views on the crown prince's allies being installed by Iran into key positions in neighboring Yemen. At least two senior Trump administration officials have acknowledged that Kushner was actively communicating with MBS, possibly in violation of the protocols that govern members of the president's national security team, like Kushner. White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders, when asked about the reports, told the Times, "I don’t know what the New York Times is referring to." The New York Times sought access to Kushner's security clearance application last month. "Donald Trump's son-in-law was an integral part of the White House effort to mislead the American people and Congress about the Trump campaign's ties to Russia, which was then the subject of a counterintelligence

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