Feinstein did not attend the briefing where the senators heard of
the dangers of the coronavirus, her holdings are in a blind trust
and her sales were in unrelated stocks, and she lost money; Inhofe
had been systematically selling stocks for a while; Johnson, too,
had been selling stocks and continued to sell after the market
began dropping.

Burr and Loeffler, though, remain on the hook with abrupt
transactions that appear connected to the coronavirus briefing.
Burr responded to the reports today with a weak defense that said
he had relied only on “public news reports” of the seriousness of
the issue and that he wants the Senate Ethics Committee to open “a
complete review.”