https://theconservativetreehouse.com/2019/06/25/jay-sekulow-discovers-new-documents-to-backstop-obamas-operation-against-trump-connects-to-evelyn-farkas/

Overlay Sekulow’s January 2017 documents with the statements from Evelyn Farkas and a clear picture emerges.

The documents also reveal that Robert Litt, who worked in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, told the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense’s Director of Intelligence Strategy, Policy, & Integration: “Really want to get this done … and so does the Boss.” Presumably “the Boss” is a reference to Director Clapper.

With the help of MSNBC, simultaneous to her admission of first-hand specific knowledge of the administration spying on candidate and president-elect Trump, Ms. Evelyn Farkas outed herself as the key source for a March 2017 New York Times report which discussed President Obama officials leaking classified information to media.

Considerable irony jumps to the forefront when you recognize, the New York Times tried on March 1st, 2017, to protect Evelyn Farkas as the source of their reporting by stating:

“More than a half-dozen current and former officials described various aspects of the effort to preserve and distribute the intelligence, and some said they were speaking to draw attention to the material and ensure proper investigation by Congress. All spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were discussing classified information, nearly all of which remains secret.”

https://www.nknews.org/2019/06/north-korea-u-s-engaging-in-behind-the-scenes-talks-on-third-summit-moon/

Two sides now have better "mutual understanding," South Korean President says

“Both sides have been engaged in dialogue in regard to a third summit,” the South Korean President said in a joint interview with six news agencies.

“It’s noteworthy that the behind-the-scenes talks have been preceded by the mutual understanding of each other’s position gained through the Hanoi summit.”

The resumption of nuclear negotiations between the North and the U.S., he said, would serve to take the current peace process on the peninsula to the “next level.”

“I believe everything has now fallen into place for that to happen.”

Seoul and Pyongyang, the President continued, have also continued dialogue through “diverse channels to sustain inter-Korean talks,” reiterating his commitment to meet the North Korean leader “at any given moment without being restrained by time, place or formalities.”

“Dialogue and efforts for dialogue are crucial factors in the peace process on the Korean peninsula,” he said. “That’s because complete denuclearization and a permanent peace regime on the peninsula are tasks that cannot be achieved overnight.”

Moon also denied claims that the current situation was a “stalemate in the peace process… just because the pace has remained slow,” citing a recent exchange of letters between Trump and Kim and the North’s sending of a condolence message following the death of former South Korean First Lady Lee Hee-ho.

Moon’s comments come a day ahead of a visit by U.S. Special Representative on North Korea Stephen Biegun to the South — a trip set to overlap with a ROK-U.S. summit on Sunday.

Last week also saw U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo say Washington is “literally prepared to go at a moment’s notice” if Pyongyang suggests it is open to working-level talks.