Epstein Secrets

oodworker Nick Offerman; Yale Institute for Global Health Director Saad Omer; Trust for America's Health Executive Vice President and COO J. Nadine Garcia; Vaccinate Your Family Executive Director Amy Pisani; and Virginia Department of Health Mount Rogers Health District Director Karen Shelton Locatio

Despite Lack Of Votes. Roll Call (5/25, Cioffi, 130K) reports Senate Democrats "used the chamber floor Tuesday afternoon to argue for statehood for the District of Columbia, giving advocates a boost even as the effort faces a lack of votes and an uncertain future." According to Roll Call, Sen. Thomas Carper (D-DE), the

ptured on a bystander's cell phone camera on the Fourth of July. Officers shouting into a parked car, then firing a barrage of bullets." Police say Garcia pointed a gun "at an officer," but "the department has only released this body camera footage from an officer who arrived after the shooting." The

ovided to help public schools." Nessel "said the states that are with Michigan in the suit, California, Maine, New Mexico, and Wisconsin, as well as the District of Columbia, would ask a court in northern California to issue an injunction to prevent the Department of Education from enforcing DeVos's rule." Colleges Fac

t an independent civil rights investigation into the shooting. 'That's why I called in the FBI to assist us and run a parallel investigation in the Garcia case,' Williams told KPNX." Two Plead Guilty To Plotting To Blow Up Competing Pharmacy In Nebraska. The Omaha (NE) World-Herald (7/11, Nitcher, 641

eo show." Two Shot Dead Sunday In Washington, DC. The Washington Post (7/12, Boorstein, 14.2M) reports that two people were killed in shootings in the District of Columbia early Sunday, "adding to an already violent month in the city, police said." According to the Post, "around 100 people have been killed in the Distr

rnet technology to conceal his identity, led to emergency responses, with law enforcement entering homes with guns drawn and detaining individuals. Garcia's actions, which included extortion and threats of explosives, prompted a federal investigation, leading to his indictment on 10 felony counts. Pros

ck Garland said, "We saw an encouraging decline in violent crime in many parts of the country, but there is much more work to do, including here in the District of Columbia." The article indicated that led by the FBI, officials said they would use data to open new federal investigations into shootings and carjackings, w

each. And at some point, they just have to let the anger go and recognize that the democratic process actually moves on." The New York Times (9/15, Garcia, 18.61M) reports that while Republican leaders condemned the reporting as irresponsible and defended" Kavanaugh, "several Democratic presidential ca

the 2016 presidential election." The Hill (9/13, Beavers, 2.98M) reports McCabe lawyer Michael Bromwich 'Wrote a Thursday email to US Attorney for the District of Columbia Jessie Liu 'citing coverage of the case from The New York Times and The Washington Post and questioning whether a grand jury had declined to vote on

criminals off the streets and saving American lives." Additional reporting provided by Hoodline Los Angeles (10/07, Martinez), KABC (ABC-7) (10/07, Garcia, Weil), KTTV (Fox-11) (10/07, Staff Writer), KTLA (CW-5) (10/07, Kiszla), Daily Breeze (10/07, Percy), and Patch (10/07, Lindahl). AG Bondi Speaks

• Hearings to examine the nominations of Joshua Simmons of Virginia to be General Counsel of the Central Intelligence Agency and Peter Metzger, of the District of Columbia, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Intelligence and Analysis. — 2:30 PM — Host: Intelligence • Business meeting to consider the nomina

partners to ensure these criminals are brought to justice. FBI Training Exercise Shows Coordination at the US-Mexico Border Spectrum News (03/04, Garcia) reported that FBI agents hosted a training exercise in El Paso practicing hostage negotiations. The video included an interview with Special Agent

s vowing to crack down on gun crimes in the nation's capitol. "Hey, thugs with guns: We comin'," President Donald Trump's interim U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ed Martin wrote on March 1 on the social media platform X. According to the article, Martin on Monday ordered prosecutors in his office to pursue e

Guardian (03/03, Dunbar), Washington Examiner (03/03, Rosciglione), Independent (03/03, Cavallier), BBC (03/03, Yousif), WLS (ABC-7) (03/03, Piekos, Garcia, Baichwal), WGN (CW-9) (03/03, Lutz, Dortch, Crews), WFLD (Fox-32) (03/03, Staff Writer), People (03/03, Baker), and the Chicago Sun-Times (03/03,

ce President Vance • No official presidential schedule released or announced. US Senate • Hearings to examine the nomination of Elbridge Colby of the District of Columbia to be Under Secretary of Defense for Policy. — 9:30 AM — Host: Armed Services • Hearings to examine the nominations of Christopher Landau of Maryla

partners to ensure these criminals are brought to justice. FBI Training Exercise Shows Coordination at the U.S.-Mexico Border Spectrum News (03/04, Garcia) reported that FBI agents hosted a training exercise in El Paso practicing hostage negotiations. The video included an interview with Special Agent

s vowing to crack down on gun crimes in the nation's capitol. "Hey, thugs with guns: We comin'," President Donald Trump's interim U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ed Martin wrote on March 1 on the social media platform X. According to the article, Martin on Monday ordered prosecutors in his office to pursue ev

rnet technology to conceal his identity, led to emergency responses, with law enforcement entering homes with guns drawn and detaining individuals. Garcia's actions, which included extortion and threats of explosives, prompted a federal investigation, leading to his indictment on 10 felony counts. Pros

ck Garland said, "We saw an encouraging decline in violent crime in many parts of the country, but there is much more work to do, including here in the District of Columbia." The article indicated that led by the FBI, officials said they would use data to open new federal investigations into shootings and carjackings, w