Epstein Secrets

.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-congress/congressional-covid-19- impasse-continues-pelosi-warns-house-is-burning-down-idUSICEIN27S2P6> (11/12, Cornwell) quotes McConnell as saying, "I gather she and the Democratic leader in the Senate still are looking at something dramatically larger. That's not a

www.reuters.cotn/article/us-usa- election/republicans-urge-trump-to-allow-biden-briefings-as-u-s-election-challenges-sputter-idUSICBN27S0LV> (11/12, Cornwell, Chiacu, Lewis), the Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/nov/12/joe-biden-should-start-getting-access-intel-senate/> (11/12

ce in the case for Dec. 11." The conference scheduling follows ICaplan's earlier denial of the Justice Department's attempt to "take over the case." Carroll's lawyer, Roberta Kaplan, said in a statement to EFTA00137172 ABC News, "We look forward to finally moving ahead with discovery in the case, which

//www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-congress/u-s-coronavirus-aid-talks-hit-setback-as- trump-blasts-democrats-idUSICBN2761A0> (10/21, Cornwell) says Trump accused Democrats "of being unwilling to craft a compromise on coronavirus aid, despite reports of some progress earlier in the day." In

US District Judge Lewis Kaplan that "the government would rest on its papers, meaning it would rely solely on already submitted written arguments." Carroll attorney Roberta Kaplan "said it was a `shocking scenario for the government to just, essentially surrender, and not even try to argue the case.' U

se remotely or foregoing arguments in favor of the written submissions. Justice chose the latter, and Kaplan ended the hearing, denying a request by Carroll's lawyer to submit additional arguments in writing." Reuters <https://www.reuters.corn/article/us-usa-trump- defamation-lawsuit/pandemic-thwarts-arg

But the New York Times (10/21, Cochrane, 18.61M) says President Trump "cast doubt" on the prospects for a deal before Election Day. Reuters (10/21, Cornwell) says Trump accused Democrats "of being unwilling to craft a compromise on coronavirus aid, despite reports of some progress earlier in the day." I

US District Judge Lewis Kaplan that "the government would rest on its papers, meaning it would rely solely on already submitted written arguments." Carroll attorney Roberta Kaplan "said it was a 'shocking scenario for the government to just, essentially surrender, and not even try to argue the case:"

e remotely or foregoing arguments in favor of the written submissions. Justice chose the latter, and Kaplan ended the hearing, denying a request by Carroll's lawyer to submit additional arguments in writing." Reuters (10/21, Stempel) also reports. EFTA00148566 USA Today (10/21, 10.31M) has a detailed

still believes a bill of about $500 billion is the way to go, even though Senate Democrats have repeatedly rejected his proposal." Reuters (11/12, Cornwell) quotes McConnell as saying, "I gather she and the Democratic leader in the Senate still are looking at something dramatically larger. That's not a

, Arias, 521K), the Wall Street Journal (11/12, Peterson, Wise, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), Bloomberg (11/12, Dennis, 4.73M), Reuters (11/12, Cornwell, Chiacu, Lewis), the Washington Times (11/12, Sherfinski, Meier, 492K), and NPR (11/12, Grisales, 3.12M), among others. Meanwhile, according to the

nce in the case for Dec. 11." The conference scheduling follows Kaplan's earlier denial of the Justice Department's attempt to "take over the case." Carroll's lawyer, Roberta Kaplan, said in a statement to ABC News, "We look forward to finally moving ahead with discovery in the case, which has been on h

the Wall Street Journal (11/12, Peterson, Wise, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), Bloomberg (11/12, Dennis, 4.73M), EFTA00148405 Reuters (11/12, Cornwell, Chiacu, Lewis), the Washington Times (11/12, Sherfinski, Meier, 492K), and NPR (11/12, Grisales, 3.12M), among others. Meanwhile, according to the

nce in the case for Dec. 11." The conference scheduling follows Kaplan's earlier denial of the Justice Department's attempt to "take over the case." Carroll's lawyer, Roberta Kaplan, said in a statement to ABC News, "We look forward to finally moving ahead with discovery in the case, which has been on h