Epstein Secrets

Reince Priebus, Hope Hicks, and Kellyanne Conway. Vice President Pence and his wife joined the group at Andrews for the

since at least that of Clinton and Gore, the vice president has occupied a certain independent power base in the organization. And yet Vice President Mike Pence—the fallback guy in an administration the length of whose term remained the subject of something like a national office betting pool—was a cipher, a

patron or, in fact, honestly acknowledging who he was. Katie Walsh, amid the chaos, saw the vice president’s office as a point of calm in the storm. Pence’s staff was not only known by people outside the White House for the alacrity with which it returned calls and for the ease with which it seemed to a

one connected him, were now the biggest stars. With her family positioned out in front of a full house, Conway was interviewed in Oprah-like style by Mercedes Schlapp (wife of Matt Schlapp—CPAC was a family affair), a columnist for the conservative Washington Times who would later join the White House communication

rowd chanted 'Send her back!' Miller defended Trump and said the term `racist' has become a label used to silence and punish people. Vice President Pence, meanwhile, reiterated that he and Trump were not pleased with the chanting but declined to directly address supporters and tell them not to do it

ecome a label used to silence and punish people. Vice President Pence, meanwhile, reiterated that he and Trump were no

happy about it and that, if it happened again, he might make an effort to speak out about it,' Pence said on CBS News. "On ABC News's `This Week,' Mercedes Schlapp, an adviser to Trump's reelection campaign, defended Trump, saying he `disavowed' the chants at his rally. Host George Stephanopoulos pushed back,

rowd chanted 'Send her back!' Miller defended Trump and said the term 'racist' has become a label used to silence and punish people. Vice President Pence, meanwhile, reiterated that he and Trump were not pleased with the chanting but declined to directly address supporters and tell them not to do it

happy about it and that, if it happened again, he might make an effort to speak out about it,' Pence said on CBS News. "On ABC News's 'This Week,' Mercedes Schlapp, an adviser to Trump's reelection campaign, defended Trump, saying he 'disavowed' the chants at his rally. Host George Stephanopoulos pushed back,