Epstein Secrets

erage. Socialists Take Control Of Venezuela's Congress. The AP (1/5, Rueda, Goodman) reports "allies of President Nicolas Maduro retook control of Venezuela's congress Tuesday, the last institution in the country it didn't already control." The ruling socialist party "swept legislative elections last mon

resident." Becker: "The Vice President's role during this joint session of Congress is entirely ceremonial. He basically operates like a host at the Oscars would. His role is to open up envelopes and count what's in there." Kristen Welker said on NBC Nightly NewsVi (1/5, story 3, 2:20, Holt, 6.11M) tha

g the advice of scientific advisers and presiding over a clumsy inoculation drive that has failed to get doses to those most at risk of infection." Venezuela's Wealthy, Poor Have Different Pandemic Experiences. The Washington Post (4/25, Herrero, Faiola, 10.52M) reports that across Latin America, "the ha

emic or no pandemic, the show must go on - and when it comes to Hollywood's biggest night, Zoom just won't cut it." The Times says the delay of the Oscars to Sunday comes as "the motion picture academy is determined to put on as glitzy and glamorous a telecast as possible - red carpet twirls, teary ac

tment of Homeland Security warned Colombian law enforcement several times that a Florida resident tangled up in last year's slapdash failed coup in Venezuela may be part of an international arms smuggling ring." The Herald adds that in a letter in June, "the Homeland Security Investigations division of D

ch: Hollywood Should Turn Focus On Chinese Abuse Of Uyghurs. Sonny Bunch writes in the Washington Post (4/22, 10.52M) that winners at this weekend's Oscars ceremony "should take up an issue that would alienate neither the left nor the right, and speak truth to their industry's own failings: the strikin