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Sources: Ohr kept Mueller deputy ‘in the loop’ on dossier Justice Department official Bruce Ohr had contact in 2016 with Andrew Weissmann, now a top Robert Mueller deputy, as well as other senior FBI officials about the anti-Trump dossier, two sources tell Fox News; reaction and analysis from Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett and Fox News contributor Sara Carter. Embattled Justice Department official Bruce Ohr had contact in 2016 with then-colleague Andrew Weissmann, who is now a top Robert Mueller deputy, as well as other senior FBI officials about the controversial anti-Trump dossier and the individuals behind it, two sources close to the matter told Fox News. The sources said Ohr’s outreach about the dossier – as well as its author, ex-British spy Christopher Steele; the opposition research firm behind it, Glenn Simpson’s Fusion GPS; and his wife Nellie Ohr’s work for Fusion – occurred before and after the FBI fired Steele as a source over his media contacts. Ohr’s net...

Cristiano Ronaldo will return to Old Trafford after Manchester United landed Juventus in the Champions League group stage draw. Ronaldo won the Champions League with United in 2008 and will receive a heroes reception when the two sides go head-to-head in Group H. United will also take on Spanish giants Valencia and Young Boys from Switzerland. Tottenham, meanwhile, will take on Barcelona and Lionel Messi in Group B long with Dutch side PSV Eindhoven and Serie A’s Inter Milan. Premier League champions Manchester City have been paired with Shakhtar Donetsk, Lyon and Hoffenheim in Group F. Liverpool have landed French champions PSG, Italian outfit Napoli and Serbian side Crvena zvezda in Group C. The draw took place at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco – see the draw in full below… Shared from: www.mirror.co The post Champions League draw RECAP: Manchester United land Juventus, Liverpool face PSG and Tottenham are paired with Barcelona appeared first on Tech Vows .

One curious observation about human partnerships is that mates tend to match in terms of age, education, attitudes, and even physical attractiveness. Recommended for You Sociologists and evolutionary biologists have long argued about how this happens, with theories falling into two camps. In one camp is the matching hypothesis. This is the idea that individuals somehow know how desirable they are and pick a mate at the same level. In the other camp is the competition hypothesis. This assumes that everyone, regardless of desirability, seeks the most desirable partner. The result is that the most desirable people pair off, followed by the next most desirable, and so on. These two hypotheses produce similar results from entirely different types of behavior. The only way to tease them apart is to study mating behavior in detail. That has always been too difficult to do on the scale necessary. Today, that changes, thanks to the work of Elizabeth Bruch and Mark Newman at th...

Although there was talk of a “range of options, from doing nothing to firing” Mr. Meyer, Mr. Wadsworth said, “that is different than deliberating it,” and the board quickly settled on a discussion of a suspension. The tone of the meeting remained respectful, he said, but he said he felt he needed to resign because he could not defend the outcome and because there had been no public accounting of members’ views. The university released two emails Mr. Wadsworth had sent to Dr. Drake and Michael J. Gasser, the board chairman, about an hour after the Aug. 22 news conference began, in which he tendered his resignation. “I heard enough in the meeting,” he wrote, “to persuade me that I do not want to be a party, through endorsing today’s decision or remaining on the Board, to implicitly or explicitly support current or future actions on such issues.” Mr. Wadsworth said he believed the punishment had come across as lenient, citing several articles published afterward, including a USA Toda...