Epstein Secrets

ents In Washington. LEADING THE NEWS Attorneys Make Opening Statements As Chauvin Trial Begins. EFTA00148283 The Minneapolis Star Tribune (3/29, Walsh, 855K) reports attorneys on Monday made their opening arguments in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin "before jurors who will decide the fired Minne

tar Tribune says prosecutor Jerry Blackwell "turned to what could be prosecution's most crucial piece of the evidence: the viral bystander video of Floyd's arrest and showed it in full to the jurors, others in the courtroom and millions watching on the livestream." The AP (3/29, Karnowski, Forliti) sa

nnepin County Medical Examiner Andrew Baker's "interviews with prosecutors and the FBI - in which he called attention to the high level of drugs in Floyd's system." In addition, Jamie Yuccas reported on the CBS Evening NewsVi (3/29, lead story, 4:35, O'Donnell, 4.18M) that three witnesses for the pro

e "eager to move beyond discussions of the Capitol siege." PROTESTS Judge Sets Chauvin Sentencing For June 16. The Minneapolis Star Tribune (4/23, Walsh, 855K) reports Hennepin County Judge Peter Cahill on Friday scheduled Derek Chauvin "for sentencing on June 16 for the murder of George Floyd last

adishu," and a majority of them "belong to the clan of former presidents Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and Sharif Sheikh Ahmed." The New York Times (4/25, Walsh, Mohamed, 20.6M) reports that the violence "followed months of tense talks between President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed and opponents who accuse him

the intersection, known as George Floyd Square, for the first time," and left "a colorful bouquet of flowers among the many items memorializing Mr. Floyd and other people killed by the police." According to the Times, "It was in many ways a bookend to a singular experience, a front-row seat to one of

nistration Committee and the Senate Rules Committee." Attorneys Make Opening Statements As Chauvin Trial Begins. The Minneapolis Star Tribune (3/29, Walsh, 855K) reports attorneys on Monday made their opening arguments in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin 'before jurors who will decide the fired Minne

ennepin County Medical Examiner Andrew Baker's "interviews with prosecutors and the FBI - in which he called attention to the high level of drugs in Floyd's system." In addition, Jamie Yuccas reported on the CBS Evening News (3/29, lead story, 4:35, O'Donnell, 4.18M) that three witnesses for the prose

Star Tribune says prosecutor Jerry Blackwell "turned to what could be prosecution's most crucial piece of the evidence: the viral bystander video of Floyd's arrest and showed it in full to the jurors, others in the courtroom and millions watching on the livestream." The AP (3/29, Kamowski, Forliti) sa

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nce In Darfur Increasing After Bashir's Overthrow. The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/world/middleeast/darfur-sudan.html> (7/30, Walsh, 18.61 M) reports it has been just over a year since "euphoric protests toppled Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrociti

erald adds, "One of the first protests following the police killing of Black Minneapolis man George Floyd coalesced May 31, a Sunday six day's after Floyd's death. The protest went off peacefully — but `devolved into widespread acts of violence, vandalism, looting and destruction of police property, i

e network newscasts did not provide coverage, the New York Times <https://nbulletinintelligence.com/89224fdd178347ela6d15d2820c9bcel> (10/23, Jakes, Walsh, Halbfinger, 18.61 M) says the deal "began with opening economic and trade ties," but "it appeared to stop short of establishing full diplomatic re

f Portland, Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, and Louisville regarding how their cities have been impacted by protests. Demonstrators Arrested Following Floyd's Death Were Charged Mostly With Nonviolent Offenses. In an approximately 3,000 word piece, the Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.com/gra

Emirates and Bahrain in normalizing relations with Israel. While the network newscasts did not provide coverage, the New York Times (10/23, Jakes, Walsh, Halbfinger, 18.61M) says the deal "began with opening economic and trade ties," but "it appeared to stop short of establishing full diplomatic rela

Portland, Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, and Louisville regarding how their cities have been impacted by protests. Demonstrators Arrested Following Floyd's Death Were Charged Mostly With Nonviolent Offenses. In an approximately 3,000 word piece, the Washington Post (10/23, 14.2M) reported that demons

rights must be respected by Member States and state authorities." Violence In Darfur Increasing After Bashir's Overthrow. The New York Times (7/30, Walsh, 18.61M) reports it has been just over a year since "euphoric protests toppled Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities

rald adds, "One of the first protests following the police killing of Black Minneapolis man George Floyd coalesced May 31, a Sunday six day's after Floyd's death. The protest went off peacefully - but 'devolved into widespread acts of violence, vandalism, looting and destruction of police property, in

r officers who participated in his arrest," Derek Chauvin, 3. Alexander Kueng, Thomas Lane and Tou Thao. The Minneapolis Star Tribune (7/15, Furst, Walsh, 1.04M) reports City Attorney Erik Nilsson said in a statement that "George Floyd's death is a tragedy. The city is reviewing the civil lawsuit fil

7/15, story 6, 2:15, Holt, 5.7M) reported the family of George Floyd sued the city of Minneapolis on Wednesday over his death in police custody. The Floyd family's attorney, Ben Crump, said, "We seek to make it financially prohibitive that the police won't wrongfully kill marginalized people." Reuters

racting situation, with the growing crowd of onlookers becoming agitated and menacing over Floyd's treatment." The Minneapolis Star Tribune (3/30, Walsh, Xiong, Olson, 855K) reports that "Frazier agreed with Nelson that bystanders were getting louder and more angry, but she added that she didn't thi

testimonies on Tuesday. Darnella Frazier, the 18-year-old "who shot the harrowing video of the arrest," testified that Chauvin continued to kneel on Floyd's neck and that his fellow officer, Tou Thao, held onlookers back, even after one identified herself as a firefighter and sought to check Floyd's p