News about Daniel Schmidt

Joseph Daniel Smith, 29, was an active-duty soldier in the US Army from 2015 to 2020 and was last stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state. He was in charge of a team in the Human Intelligence squad and was responsible for monitoring intelligence collection, analysis, and dissemination of intelligence services.' Prosecutors said his job had access to heaps of classified intelligence and top-secret security clearance. Schmidt reportedly reached out to the Chinese Consulate in Turkey and emailed Chinese security companies in an email where he provided details about national defense secrets after being barred from the military in 2020.

As Japan takes on Croatia in the last-16 on Monday, they will attempt to make history by making the quarter-finals of the World Cup for the first time. Japan appeared to have their work cut out to reach the knockout stages after being placed in a consortium with Spain and Germany, but they did win both European giants, despite losing to Costa Rica in between. It's been far from simple for Japan to progress to this round, and the two nations will be desperate for their fairytale run to continue.

Group E will come to an end, with all four squads still in with a chance of qualifying for the final-16. Costa Rica reacted in style from their 7-0 loss at the hands of Spain to beat Japan, while Germany salvaged a late draw against Spain in order to keep their slim hopes alive. It means that Spain and Japan will clash in their last game, with both needing results to ensure they succeed. Sportsmail tells you what you need to hear about the Japan vs. Spain clash.

As Japan takes on Costa Rica at the Ahmad bin Ali Stadium on Sunday afternoon, they will be hoping to make it two wins from two victories. Costa Rica will be looking for revenge against Japan, having lost 7-0 to Spain in their first game of the tournament. Well, with the match fast approaching, Sportsmail takes you through everything you need to hear about the Group E game.

Rebecca Journey was supposed to teach the 'woke' class, in which students would 'analyze whiteness as a social construct.' She denied claims that the session would inflame 'anti-white hostility,' by dismissing the allegation as "disgusting." On the college campus in Chicago, outraged students identified the class as the most 'egregious example' of anti-white hate. Due to a rush to bring up a safety plan for both students and teachers, Journey was forced to postponed the class until next year. Despite her explanation, she has been accused of 'anti-white' bigolism and being exposed to racial, misogynistic, and anti-Semitic insults in her inbox and on a Twitter thread about the class. Daniel Schmidt, a conservative student, was the first to learn about the course online.