Epstein Secrets

itted to delivering Brexit. Johnson notably quit May's cabinet over her Brexit approach." EFTA00046480 -- "Just how crazy is Boris Johnson?" asks the New Yorker's Sam Knight: "If there is any consolation, it is that Johnson is not an extremist of any kind. By temperament and by upbringing, Johnson is a metro

vidence came out about Nixon's illegal behavior." -- "Democrats are now left with one option to end Trump's presidency: The 2020 election," writes Dan Balz: "Regardless of the evidence of obstruction contained in Mueller's report, impeachment is a fraught strategy for the Democrats, given public opinio

nd maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden isn't the only one trying to have it both ways on Obama." • The New Yorker's Benjamin Wallace-Wells: "Biden Defends the Party's Past." • USA Today's_Nidea__Yan_c_eyAliagg: "A Kool-Aid clapback: Cory Booker gets spicy." • S

nd Democratic debate I The Fact Checker HOW IT'S PLAYING: -- Wednesday's debate turned on character as much as ideology, which chief correspondent Dan Balz interprets as a foreboding turnivr Democrats: "By the end of the evening, the candidates had done as much to make a case against one another as ag

st month. "It was a very quick conversation." -- If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three- page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of whi

whom have yet been subpoenaed for testimony." Sondland's dramatic testimony undercut the president's version of events, writes chief correspondent Dan Balz: "He arrived for Wednesday's hearing facing an obvious dilemma, which was to risk a rharna of Ivinn to Cnnnracc by cinnifirantly rlicni itinn tocti

last month. "It was a very quick conversation." — If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three-page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of whi

been subpoenaed for testimony." Sondland's dramatic testimony undercut the president's version of EFTA00047080 events, writes chief correspondent Dan Balz: "He arrived for Wednesday's hearing facing an obvious dilemma, which was to risk a charge of lying to Congress by significantly disputing testimon

nd maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden isn't the only one trying to have it both ways on Obama." • The New Yorker's Benjamin Wallace-Wells: "Biden Defends the Party's Past." • USA Today's N'dea Yancey-Bragg: "A Kool-Aid clapback: Cory Booker gets spicy." • Slat

nd Democratic debate I The Fact Checker HOW IT'S PLAYING: -- Wednesday's debate turned on character as much as ideology, which chief correspondent Dan Balz interprets as a foreboding turn for Democrats: "By the end of the evening, the candidates had done as much to make a case against one another as ag