Epstein Secrets

ps://www.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/aug/3/mitch-mcconnell-charges- democrats-want-covid-19-stk (8/3, Swoyer, 492K) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell "charged Democrats on Capitol Hill are insisting publicly they want to reach an outcome for the fifth round of coronavirus relief but are actually

their investigation into the firing of the State Department's top independent watchdog earlier this year." Former State Department Inspector General Steve Linick "appeared for a closed- door interview in the probe in June and told investigators that top department officials tried to bully him and dissuade his

(7/23, Wu, 10.31M) reports "the late Rep. John Lewis will lie in state at the US Capitol next week," House Speaker Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader McConnell announced Thursday. Lewis "will lie in state outdoors for the public visitation on the East Front Steps of the Capitol because of COVID-19 precauti

islative Affairs Charles Faulkner, as part of their investigation into President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick, and whether President Trump removed Linick in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct; 10:00 AM Cabi

ump-administration-is-covering-up-intel-on- ongoing-russian-election-interference/> (7/24, Friedman, 881K) also reports on the Democrats' statement. McConnell, Rubio Defend Evanina. The Hill <https://thehill.corn/policy/cybersecurity/509098-mcconnell-rubio- defend-senior-intel-official-over-remarks-on-elect

Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick, and whether President Trump removed Linick in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct; 10:00 AM * D

the power to make such a move, and it would likely be challenged legally." The Washington Times (8/3, Swoyer, 492K) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell "charged Democrats on Capitol Hill are insisting publicly they want to reach an outcome for the fifth round of coronavirus relief but are actually

heir investigation into the firing of the State Department's top independent watchdog earlier this year." Former State Department Inspector General Steve Linick "appeared for a closed-door interview in the probe in June and told investigators that top department officials tried to bully him and dissuade his

(7/23, Wu, 10.31M) reports "the late Rep. John Lewis will lie in state at the US Capitol next week," House Speaker Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader McConnell announced Thursday. Lewis "will lie in state outdoors for the public visitation on the East Front Steps of the Capitol because of COVID-19 precauti

rs Charles Faulkner, as part of their investigation into EFTA00149938 President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick, and whether President Trump removed Linick in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct; 10:00 AM Cab

covers Evanina's statement, but leads with the Democrats' criticism. Mother Jones (7/24, Friedman, 881K) also reports on the Democrats' statement. McConnell, Rubio Defend Evanina. The Hill (7/26, Klar, 2.98M) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell and SSCI Acting Chair Marco Rubio "defended a senior in

Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick, and whether President Trump removed Linick in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct; /0:00 AM • D

tion the fact the economy is bouncing back and want to try to contain the amount of spending." The AP (7/7, Mascaro) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell "is outlining Republican priorities as earlier programs designed to ease Americans through the pandemic and economic fallout begin to expire. He is

ate for Defense Trade Mike Miller, as part of their investigation into President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick and whether President Trump removed him in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct; 10:00 AM • House

(8/4, Swoyer, 492K) reports Schumer "said they have moved closer on about five or six issues." Reuters (8/4, Lawder) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell "said on Tuesday he would support any coronavirus aid deal worked out between the Trump administration and Democrats in Congress, adding no agreeme

fresh evidence of the lingering tensions between Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the watchdog office" following the firing of Inspector General Steve Linick. Politico says the IG report "asserts that two senior officials in the protocol office, Cam Henderson and Mary-Kate Fisher, saw or learned of allege

the power to make such a move, and it would likely be challenged legally." The Washington Times (8/3, Swoyer, 492K) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell "charged Democrats on Capitol Hill are insisting publicly they want to reach an outcome for the fifth round of coronavirus relief but are actually

heir investigation into the firing of the State Department's top independent watchdog earlier this year." Former State Department Inspector General Steve Linick "appeared for a closed-door interview in the probe in June and told investigators that top department officials tried to bully him and dissuade his

's statement, but leads with the Democrats' criticism. Mother Jones (7/24, Friedman, 881K) also reports on the Democrats' statement. EFTA01658178 McConnell, Rubio Defend Evanina. The Hill (7/26, Klar, 2.98M) reports Senate Majority Leader McConnell and SSCI Acting Chair Marco Rubio "defended a senior in

Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President Donald Trump's 15 May firing of State Department Inspector General Steve Linick, and whether President EFTA01658200 Trump removed Linick in order to stop his office's work looking into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's conduct