Epstein Secrets

story 5, 1:30, Holt, 6.35M), Hallie Jackson said Joe Biden's "win [was] recertified in Georgia after

ave met a wall of opposition from an unlikely source: Republican state officials and GOP-appointed judges who have loudly rejected his calls to undo Joe Biden's narrow victory in the state. ... Trump's pleas to top state officials to interfere in the election have been soundly rejected by Republican politic

ington Post (12/7, 14.2M) reports that Raffensperger "said Monday that the office would recertify the state's election results, which would reaffirm Biden's victory after a second statewide recount of presidential votes." The New York Times (12/7, Roose, 18.61M) reports Raffensperger's office "dedicat

k For Second Stint At USDA. Politico (12/7, Cassella, Crampton, Pager, 4.29M) reports Biden is "leaning toward picking former Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack to return as head of the USDA...turning to a longtime ally over several other more diverse candidates who have been jockeying for the role." However

story 5, 1:30, Holt, 6.35M), Hallie Jackson said Joe Biden's "win [was] recertified in Georgia after a

ews <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/60d470allbf94a64a4e7b234a2cf8b9Opubid=fbi> (12/7, story 5, 1:30, Holt, 6.35M), Hallie Jackson said Joe Biden's "win [was] recertified in Georgia after a recount, with a top Republican there dismissing the campaign's baseless claims of widespread fraud." CNN

/7, 14.2M) reports that Raffensperger "said EFTA00137442 Monday that the office would recertify the state's election results, which would reaffirm Biden's victory after a second statewide recount of presidential votes." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.cotn/live/2020/2020-election-misinformat

12/07/vilsack-usda-top-choice-443424> (12/7, Cassella, Crampton, Pager, 4.29M) reports Biden is "leaning toward picking former Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack to return as head of the USDA...tuming to a longtime ally over several other more diverse candidates who have been jockeying for the role." However

ave met a wall of opposition from an unlikely source: Republican state officials and GOP-appointed judges who have loudly rejected his calls to undo Joe Biden's narrow victory in the state. ... Trump's pleas to top state officials to interfere in the election have been soundly rejected by Republican politic

ington Post (12/7, 14.2M) reports that Raffensperger "said Monday that the office would recertify the state's election results, which would reaffirm Biden's victory after a second statewide recount of presidential votes." The New York Times (12/7, Roose, 18.61M) reports Raffensperger's office "dedicat

story 5, 1:30, Holt, 6.35M), Hallie Jackson said Joe Biden's "win [was] recertified in Georgia after

k For Second Stint At USDA. Politico (12/7, Cassella, Crampton, Pager, 4.29M) reports Biden is "leaning toward picking former Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack to return as head of the USDA...turning to a longtime ally over several other more diverse candidates who have been jockeying for the role." However

to different parts of the party. The nearer-term options are far-fetched. When Bob Woodward said on CNN last fall that Hillary’s switching jobs with Joe Biden was “on the table,” the reaction inside both the White House and State Department was to scoff. Neither has an incentive to switch. With the Iraq por

ion inside both the White House and State Department was to scoff. Neither has an incentive to switch. With the Iraq portfolio already in his pocket, Biden gets plenty of foreign-policy action. His bigger concern is staying on good terms with Hillary. In late 2009, he worried that their long and friendly

gree that they have never seen her more in her element. “She seems engaged, happy, focused, determined, and very tired from all the travel,” observes Tom Vilsack, an early supporter from his days as governor of Iowa, who is now the secretary of agriculture. “I can’t remember her ever working this much,” says D