Epstein Secrets

EFTA00712776 7. Bill Clinton The 42nd president has settled nicely into an elder statesman role, whether he's traveling to earthquake-shattered Haiti with George W. Bush, securing the release of hostages in North Korea, or presiding over the annual Clinton Global Initiative meeting -- arguably a

onal security advisor to the resident and his chief foreign- policy speechwriter. After getting an . at New York University and abandoning a novel, Rhodes gave up a publishing job and moved to Washington to write speeches for Rep. Lee Hamilton, eventually helping to draft the 9/11 Commission and Iraq

oblem. He says he also sensed trouble at privately held InnoVida, whose product-a new type of building material-he once pitched to the president of Haiti. After further researching the company, Clark says he rejected an invitation to be on the board. InnoVida's founder is serving a 12- year prison sen

He learned to be more wary last year, he says, when a CEO he'd been in negotiations with was arrested for fraud. >> A West Point valedictorian and Rhodes scholar, Clark retired from the Army in 2000 after serving as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander in Europe during the war in Kosovo. He ran for the 20

x times in a day, and had heard all the questions before. “With each month there’s more wear and tear,” says Jake Sullivan, a young lawyer and former Rhodes scholar, who has emerged as one of her closest advisers. “But she also gets more energized and comfortable.” A half-dozen of her friends agree that t

gestion box into the modern age. She gets high marks from the high-tech community for “21st-century statecraft” like using texting to raise money for Haiti-earthquake victims and an Internet freedom agenda she is pushing aggressively. She’s popular with State Department employees for practical changes li