Wow! Reporter Caught Sneaking Photos of Rex Tillerson’s Notes at Senate Hearing (VIDEO) –Updated 
 
 The Liberal Media Becomes More Unhinged by the Day– 
 
 A reporter was caught on film sneaking photos of Secretary of State nominee Rex Tillerson’s personal notes at his hearing today before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee today in Washington DC. 
 
 The reporter obviously forgot about the cameras running on Tillerson’s seat during the break. 
 
 Now the entire world knows she’s a thief. 
 
 What an idiot. 
 
 The Washington Post says the reporter is not Doris Truong, their homepage editor. 
 
 It is not clear at this point who the reporter was but she was friendly with the men in the video. 
 
 Please email us if you recognize the woman. 
 
 Via Mike Cernovich: 
 
 We are still working on identifying the reporter. 
 
 It is interesting how her fellow reporters have so far circled the wagons to protect her identity. 
 
 –This post was updated to note the reporter was not Doris Truong. 
 
 UPDATE: The liberal media still refuses to identify the culprit. 
 
 It looks like the woman was sitting behind Tillerson in the blue top at the hearing. ||||| Vietnamese Doan Thi Huong, center, is escorted by police as she leaves after the court hearing at the Shah Alam court house in Shah Alam, outside Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2017. Security... (Associated Press) 
 
 SHAH ALAM, Malaysia (AP) — A security camera video showing the estranged half brother of North Korea's leader being attacked at a Malaysian airport and the two suspects hurrying away afterward was presented at their murder trial on Wednesday. 
 
 The video shows Kim Jong Nam arriving at the departure hall at the Kuala Lumpur international airport on Feb. 13 and moving to a check-in area. A woman identified in court as Vietnamese suspect Doan Thi Huong approaches Kim and clasps both hands on his face from behind before fleeing. 
 
 The second suspect, Indonesian Siti Aisyah, can't be seen during the alleged attack but police officer Wan Azirul Nizam Che Wan Aziz testified that he identified her as a person seen running away in a different direction. 
 
 Wan Azirul told the court that Huong's manner was "aggressive" and she didn't apologize to Kim, like she did to another person she approached at the airport two days earlier. A video of that encounter, which was described as a practice session for smearing Kim's face with VX nerve agent, was also shown to the court. 
 
 The women are seen in other videos hurrying to separate restrooms, holding their hands away from their bodies as if to avoid contact. Wan Azirul testified that their hands were in normal positions after they left the restrooms. He said there were restrooms on the floor where the attack took place, but the women went to restrooms one floor down. 
 
 Prosecutors contend the women knew they were handling poison, and a chemical weapons expert who testified earlier said VX could be removed safely by careful hand-washing within 15 minutes of exposure. The expert, a government chemist, detected traces of VX on Huong's fingernail clippings and on both women's clothing, and testified that the amount of VX detected on Kim's face exceeded a fatal dose. 
 
 "She seemed to be anxious," Wan Azirul told the court. "From my observation, Doan has been informed and knew what needed to be done. Even though she seemed to be in a panic, she knew what to do." 
 
 Their defense lawyers have said Huong and Aisyah were duped by suspected North Korean agents into believing they were playing a harmless prank for a TV show. 
 
 Wan Azirul testified that Kim was carrying $100,000 in cash in his backpack. 
 
 Security videos shown later in the day traced Kim's movements after he was attacked. He gestured to his eyes and face while meeting with police officers, and he appeared to stagger as he walked with one officer to the airport medical clinic. An unconscious Kim was later seen being pushed on a gurney and pumped with oxygen by medical staff. 
 
 Videos of the women show they went to the airport taxi stand after leaving the restrooms. 
 
 One showed Huong, wearing a white long-sleeve top emblazoned with the letters "LOL" — the acronym for laughing out loud — and a blue skirt, waiting at the taxi stand. Aisyah, dressed in a gray sleeveless top, jeans and a scarf, then arrived and got into a taxi that appeared to be waiting for her while Huong was still in the taxi line. 
 
 Wan Azirul said Aisyah removed her scarf during the attack on Kim and put it back on after she came out of the restroom. 
 
 Huong and Aisyah have pleaded not guilty to murder charges that carry a mandatory death sentence if they are convicted. 
 
 The videos, including some that had already been released by news media, were captured from security cameras around the airport. The two women appeared to be on their own and there was no indication that they knew each other. 
 
 Earlier, the court was shown a video of Huong buying a taxi voucher at the airport two hours before the attack on Kim. Aisyah, meanwhile, was seen in another security video meeting with an unidentified man at a cafe near the attack area 45 minutes before the assault on Kim. 
 
 The video showed the man, wearing a black baseball cap and glasses, arriving at the cafe holding a white plastic bag. He then set up his cellphone on a selfie stick on a table just before Aisyah arrived. They chatted and had a drink, and the man handed a ticket to Aisyah before she left. Wan Azirul later identified the ticket as a taxi voucher. 
 
 The judge, lawyers and the two suspects are expected to visit the crime scene on Oct. 24. 
 
 ___ 
 
 This story has been corrected to show that the judge, lawyers and suspects are to visit the crime scene on Oct. 24, not next week. ||||| An allegation that a white Texas state trooper sexually assaulted a black woman last weekend in Waxahachie went viral on social media. 
 
 But after the Department of Public Safety published the full body-cam video of the incident, Sherita Dixon-Cole's attorney, Lee Merritt, apologized online and said that the trooper in question had been "falsely accused." 
 
 Cole, 37, of Grapevine, was pulled over at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday for a traffic violation and arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. She was transported to the Ellis County Jail and charged, according to the DPS. 
 
 During the stop, Cole alleged, Officer Daniel Hubbard offered her special treatment for sex, then sexually assaulted her, according to a news release tweeted Monday by Merritt. 
 
 Digital Access For Only $0.99 For the most comprehensive local coverage, subscribe today. 
 
 The allegations, which the DPS denied Sunday evening, were amplified on social media by Merritt and social activist and journalist Shaun King, who wrote that Cole had been "kidnapped and raped" in posts that were widely shared and re-tweeted from his Facebook and Twitter accounts. He also alleged in an article he wrote for BlackAmericaWeb.com that Hubbard threatened to kill her fiancé if she said anything. 
 
 A Google search Monday morning for "Shaun King Sherita Cole" returned nearly 150,000 results. 
 
 King has since deleted his social media posts about the incident. He did not immediately respond to email and text requests for comment. 
 
 Merritt, a civil rights attorney who left up tweets about Cole's allegations after the video was released, did not immediately respond to a request for a comment or indicate whether he was still representing Cole. 
 
 The DPS released the full body-cam video, which is nearly two hours long, shortly before midnight on Tuesday and said the department was "appalled that anyone would make such a despicable, slanderous and false accusation against a peace officer who willingly risks his life every day to protect and serve the public." After its release, Merritt apologized. 
 
 "The body camera footage released directly conflicts with the accounts reported to my office," Merritt wrote on Facebook. "There is no readily apparent evidence of tampering with the footage. Officer Daniel Hubbard seems to comport himself professionally during the duration of the traffic stop and arrest." 
 
 Merritt wrote that without further evidence, Hubbard "should be cleared of any wrongdoing." 
 
 "It is deeply troubling when innocent parties are falsely accused and I am truly sorry for any trouble these claims may have caused Officer Hubbard and his family," Merritt wrote. "I take full responsibility for amplifying these claims to the point of national concern." 
 
 DPS spokesman Lonny Haschel said, "The video shows absolutely no evidence to support the accusations against the trooper during the DWI arrest of the suspect." 
 
 He said he had no information as to whether Hubbard plans any legal action regarding the allegations made against him. He didn't know whether Merritt had dropped Cole as a client or if she'd taken back her allegations. 
 
 By Wednesday morning, Cole appeared to have hidden or deleted her Facebook page. Attempts to reach her online and via phone were unsuccessful. 
 
 SHARE COPY LINK A woman reported being assaulted at a downtown hotel. When police investigated, they discovered the attack started before that. 
 
 SHARE COPY LINK The Fort Worth Police Department has released a video of a person of interest in the attack on a 13-year-old girl at a school bus stop in west Fort Worth on the morning of April 19. If you recognize this man, call police at 817-392-4222.
– A homepage editor for the Washington Post relays a crazy—and scary—tale of being caught up in a fast-moving case of mistaken identity online. As Doris Truong explains in the Post, it began when someone posted video of an Asian woman at the Rex Tillerson confirmation hearing on Wednesday and accused her of taking photos of the secretary of state nominee's notes. Somehow, someone then decided that the woman was Truong, who was not, in fact, even at the Tillerson hearing. Videos like this one falsely identifying her began to spread, and conservative sites were soon demanding to know why a Post editor was snooping on Tillerson. The well-trafficked Gateway Pundit picked it up, as did the Drudge Report, and even Sarah Palin tweeted about it with the word "Busted." "I’m perplexed and, honestly, shocked by how quickly the narrative went from someone trying to identify a woman in a video to another person attaching a name to hordes seizing upon that information as the truth," writes Truong. She and the person in the video have just one thing in common: they're both Asian women, but that was apparently good enough for a positive ID. Who is the actual woman? That's still unknown. Was she actually taking photos of Tillerson's notes? Also unclear. Truong, who was personally bombarded with angry accusations online, writes that she's not going to disengage from social media over the incident. "But I hope the ridiculousness of what happened to me in less than 12 hours makes others think critically before sharing something that can be easily disproved." Click for her full post.