Epstein Secrets

0 AM: The President departs the White House en route to Joint Base Andrews • 12:00 PM: The President departs Joint Base Andrews en route to Raleigh, North Carolina • 1:00 PM: The President arrives in Raleigh, North Carolina • 2:15 PM: The President delivers remarks on how his Bidenomics and Investing in Americ

ing comments allegedly made by Roger Stone, a pro-Trump political operative, in which he appears to discuss assassinating two House Democrats, Rep. Eric Swalwell and Rep. Jerry Nadler. According to the article, the investigation follows the publication of an audio recording by Mediaite, allegedly capturing a

an audio recording by Mediaite, allegedly capturing a conversation between Stone and former NYPD officer Sal Greco, where Stone suggests that either Swalwell or Nadler "has to die before the election." The article noted that Stone, known for his connections to former President Donald Trump, has been scrut

and with a pile-up of House-passed bills in the Senate, Democrats say using McConnell as a rallying banner can be effective (The Hill). Paul Kane: North Carolina runoff a test of women's standing in the Republican Party. Elsewhere on the political scene ... Kris Kobach, the former Kansas secretary of state,

Morning Report - House Dems remain at loggerheads after border funding flareup I Congress at standstill in spending, debt ceiling negotiations I As Swalwell drops 2020 bid, Steyer readies a plunge he initially said he wouldn't make I Dems push to make McConnell their 2020 boogeyman I Trump delivers ener

uestions. Page 17811 EFTA00047322 LEADING THE DAY 2020 CAMPAIGN & POLITICS: In a year when the popular move has been to run for president, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) decided to go the other way and closed up shop on his 2020 bid, temporarily contracting the Democratic presidential field. Swalwell ann

and with a pile-up of House-passed bills in the Senate, Democrats say using McConnell as a rallying banner can be effective (The Hill). Paul Kane: North Carolina runoff a test of women's standing in the Republican Party. Elsewhere on the political scene ... Kris Kobach, the former Kansas secretary of state,

swering Judiciary panel questions. LEADING THE DAY 2020 CAMPAIGN & POLITICS: In a year when the popular move has been to run for president, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) decided to go the other way and closed up shop on his 2020 bid, temporarily contracting the Democratic presidential field. EFTA00047338

Morning Report - House Dems remain at loggerheads after border funding flareup I Congress at standstill in spending, debt ceiling negotiations I As Swalwell drops 2020 bid, Steyer readies a plunge he initially said he wouldn't make I Dems push to make McConnell their 2020 boogeyman I Trump delivers energ

f thousands" of voters who made choices in downballot races but did not vote for president. A USA Today analysis "of unofficial results in Arizona, North Carolina, Nevada and Michigan found up to 40,000 voters in each of these highly competitive states opted for none of the candidates listed on the presidentia

tic Relations 2021' Research Director Torrey Taussig, and former U.S. Naval Forces in Europe Commander Adm. (Ret.) James Foggo; 9:30 AM * Dem Rep. Eric Swalwell discusses treatments and cures for coronavirus in California's East Bay — `All-Of- Nation Effort to Beat COVID-19: What's Happening in East Bay Commu

he insurrection, and reflects his continued push to his supporters that he did nothing wrong and was robbed of a second term in office." PROTESTS North Carolina Woman Charged After Allegedly Driving Into Protestors. The AP (5/25, Finley) reports, "A white woman has been charged with striking two Black women

that he can't be held legally liable for a speech he gave to supporters shortly before they stormed the building." Bloomberg says Trump argued Rep. Eric Swalwell's (D-CA) lawsuit "unfairly seeks to hold him responsible 'for the unlawful acts of others," and he "argued his comments to the crowd that day const

ding law enforcement. Independent Journalist Sentenced to Probation for Entering US Capitol on Jan. 6 The Epoch Times (01/10, Ozimek) reported that North Carolina independent journalist Stephen Horn was sentenced to 12 months of probation, a fine, and 90 hours of community service for entering the Capitol on J

dges, members of Congress, election workers, and others. He pointed to the arrest of a Florida man on Jan. 3 in connection with threats to kill Rep. Eric Swalwell, (D-CA), and his children. According to the article, the FBI added that it "takes these types of threats very seriously as it puts innocent people

he insurrection, and reflects his continued push to his supporters that he did nothing wrong and was robbed of a second term in office." PROTESTS North Carolina Woman Charged After Allegedly Driving Into Protestors. The AP (5/25, Finley) reports, "A white woman has been charged with striking two Black women

that he can't be held legally liable for a speech he gave to supporters shortly before they stormed the building." Bloomberg says Trump argued Rep. Eric Swalwell's (D-CA) lawsuit "unfairly seeks to hold him responsible 'for the unlawful acts of others," and he "argued his comments to the crowd that day consti

chants about Rep. Omar BY JAMES HOHMANN with Halley Fuchs THE BIG IDEA: Three new polls help explain why the crowd at President Trump's rally in North Carolina last night chanted "Send her back!" when he attacked Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), a Somali- born Muslim, as well as the reluctance of most congression

OPLE IN THE NEWS: 1. The Democratic National Committee announced who made the cut for the next debates. The only change to the lineup is that Rep. Eric Swalwell (Calif.) will be replaced by Montana Gov. Steve Bullock. The lineups for the July 30 and 31 matchups in Detroit will be decided by a random draw to