Epstein Secrets

r gas to disperse protesters, according to the report, which also cited the use of live ammunition." -- A small group of protesters is still inside Hong Kong's Polytechnic University after a series of mass arrests. Tiffany Liang, Anna Kam, Casey Quackenbush and Gerry Shih report: "Hong Kong's police force

h a multitude of shifting — and, at times, contradictory - defenses and deflections as they continue to stick together against Trump's impeachment. Mike DeBonis and Rachael Bade report: "While those attacks — at least 22, according to a Washington Post tally — have done little to undermine the core allegati

e dispute between the world's two largest economies had clouded the company's outlook. In Asia, major indexes were mostly positive or flat, though Hong Kong's Hang Seng slipped 0.2% as recent political protests put pressure on the city's government to enter talks. Japan's Nikkei gained 0.6% and the Korean

concern about corruption in Ukraine and wariness about foreign aid in a preemptive rebuttal to Democratic allegations that Trump abused his power. Mike DeBonis reports: "In a 123-page draft report, GOP investigators assert that Democrats failed to make the case that Trump committed impeachable high crimes

rts: "The clouds of gas left bystanders — including children, tourists and the elderly — choking and sputtering, underscoring the growing risks of Hong Kong's deepening political crisis, now in its eighth weekend. Police said that protesters threw paint bombs, corrosive liquid and bricks at them, and that

concern about corruption in Ukraine and wariness about foreign aid in a preemptive rebuttal to Democratic allegations that Trump abused his power. Mike DeBonis reports: "In a 123-page draft report, GOP investigators assert that Democrats failed to make the case that Trump committed impeachable high crimes

at proposes economic sanctions and penalties on Hong Kong and mainland China officials found to be suppress democracy and human rights in the city. Hong Kong's government expressed regret over the U.S. bill, known as the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act. It said in a statement Monday that EFTA00045

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, leade

nn Page 17545 EFTA00047056 • IYA, %OS 1,11.1.1..64 541. I ION 1,11 .....y r . ,11,106••••••• ••• VIII I Denyer and Tiffany Liang report: "Hong Kong's stock market slid more than 1.5 percent, with shares across Asia and U.S. equity futures also falling, amid concerns the intensifying dispute over

. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge f

down after Congress passed a bill intended to protect human rights on the island amid months-long protests. Simon Denyer and Tiffany Liang report: "Hong Kong's stock market slid more than 1.5 percent, with shares across Asia and U.S. equity futures also falling, amid concerns the intensifying dispute over

B. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge f

at proposes economic sanctions and penalties on Hong Kong and mainland China officials found to be suppress democracy and human rights in the city. Hong Kong's government expressed regret over the U.S. bill, known as the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act. It said in a statement Monday that 'foreign

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, lead