Epstein Secrets

ctions validates the leader's relaxed pandemic policy. Tories, Scottish Nationalists Likely To Gain In UK Local Elections. The New York Times (5/5, Landler, 20.6M) reports that, in local and regional elections in the UK on Thursday, the Conservative Party "stands to make gains against a Labour Party tha

n industry and other businesses about their inability to find enough workers as the U.S. economy begins to recover from the pandemic." NEC Director Deese "has highlighted the matter as a potential area for concern in internal conversations with the president's economic team," but Treasury Secretary Y

one of the highest death tolls relative to its population." The AP reports on the grief being felt by many UK residents. The New York Times (1/26, Landler, Castle, 20.6M) reports, "Britain on Tuesday surpassed 100,000 deaths from the coronavirus," which, it says, "laid bare the missteps in Prime Minist

ks. CNBC (1/26, Franck, 7.34M) reports on its website that in an interview for CNBC's Squawk Box from the White House Tuesday morning, NEC Director Deese indicated that the Biden Administration "could be open to adjusting eligibility levels for the next round of coronavirus stimulus checks to ensure

ceived a vaccine shot." He also "said three-quarters of nursing home residents have also had their first jab." Meanwhile, the New York Times (1/24, Landler, Mueller, 20.6M) reports the government's disclosure on Friday "that a new variant of the virus could be deadlier than the original raised a stir a

nsus' on the need to act urgently on vaccine distribution." Politico adds that the call between "a bipartisan group of 16 senators" and NEC Director Deese, coronavirus coordinator Jeff Zients, and Louisa Terrell, head of White House legislative affairs, was "a sign that the Biden White House will be m

s the leader's relaxed pandemic policy. Tories, Scottish Nationalists Likely To Gain In UK Local Elections. EFTA00149832 The New York Times (5/5, Landler, 20.6M) reports that, in local and regional elections in the UK on Thursday, the Conservative Party "stands to make gains against a Labour Party tha

n industry and other businesses about their inability to find enough workers as the U.S. economy begins to recover from the pandemic." NEC Director Deese "has highlighted the matter as a potential area for concern in internal conversations with the president's economic team," but Treasury Secretary Y