Epstein Secrets

Son Of Federal Judge Killed, Husband Shot At New Jersey Home. The Washington Post (7/19, Elfrink, Barrett, 14.2M) reports, "A gunman disguised as a FedEx driver shot and killed the son of a federal judge and wounded her husband at their New Jersey home on Sunday, law enforcement sources confirmed to

ow investigating." According to the Post, "The gunman showed up to Salas's home in North Brunswick, N.J., wearing an outfit described to police as a FedEx uniform, law enforcement sources said. Both Mark Anderl, 63, a defense attorney and former Essex County assistant prosecutor, and Daniel Anderl, 20

m late 1980 until March 1984, according to an internal FBI document released last week." Seal, "a pilot, moved much of his smuggling operation from Baton Rouge to Rich Mountain Aviation at the Mena Intermountain Airport, according to the May 1986 FBI memo." The Democrat Gazette adds, "In February 1986, Seal

icized for declining to use the law to pursue court hearings that could have prevented a man from accessing the guns used to kill eight people at a FedEx facility last month." The new guidance was issued this week by Judge Amy Jones, who oversees the filings of red flag cases in Marion County. This co

hat served as a visual backdrop there and touring an antiquated water plant in New Orleans where vital machinery frequently breaks down." WBRZ- TVVi Baton Rouge, LA (5/6, 20K) said "about $100 billion in the plan would go to fixing water systems like that one." The Baton Rouge Advocate (5/6, 255K) reports B

veaway for the rich than analysts feared while exploding the national debt. A damning story on the front of Sunday's New York Times highlighted how FedEx — which spent $10 million on lobbying that year, mostly on tax policy — went from owing $1.5 billion in taxes to nothing the following year. But the

ction' of meeting her and 'categorically' denied having sex with her." Gov. John Bel Edwards celebrates his reelection victory on Saturday night in Baton Rouge, La. (Matthew Hinton/AP) 2020 WATCH: -- Back-to-back losses in key governors' races send additional warning to Trump ahead of 2020. David Nakamur