Epstein Secrets

ho said, "Credibility shredded? British court identifies at least five inaccurate or unproven allegations in just one of the many memos that made up Christopher Steele's anti- Trump dossier I Just The News." EFTA00150686 He added, "John, among others, should have gotten a Pulitzer for exposing Russia, Russia, Russ

as right. The journalists' who got them were all WRONG. Take back the Pulitzers, which have become a JOKE!" The President also tweeted, "Bring back Steele!!!" The President retweeted Fox News political analyst Gregg Jarrett, who said, "British High Court Rules Steele Pay Damages For Violating Data Priv

so "established that the campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts." According to Politico (7/11, Muller, 4.29M), the op-ed "was uncharacteristic for the former special counsel, who rarely spoke about the investigation publicly and whose off

ttributed its claims to `Russian intelligence,' was the first known instance of Rich's murder being publicly linked to a political conspiracy." -- Christopher Steele, the author of the dossier, was interviewed for 16 hours last month as part of the investigation by Michael Horowitz, the Justice Department's ins

d reports: "The extensive, two-day interview took place in London while Trump was in Britain for a state visit, [two] sources said, and delved into Steele's extensive work on Russian interference efforts globally, his intelligence- collection methods and his findings about Trump campaign adviser Carte

estioned Acosta's tweet saying the evidence was new." -- Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney is privately urging Trump to dump Acosta, Politico's Eliana and Burgess Everett report: "Acosta critics, including Mulvaney, have argued that he has not been aggressive enough in stamping out Obama-e

attributed its claims to `Russian intelligence,' was the first known instance of Rich's murder being publicly linked to a political conspiracy." -- Christopher Steele, the author of the dossier, was interviewed for 16 hours last month as part of the investigation by Michael Horowitz, the Justice Department's insp

d reports: "The extensive, two-day interview took place in London while Trump was in Britain for a state visit, [two] sources said, and delved into Steele's extensive work on Russian interference efforts globally, his intelligence-collection methods and his findings about Trump campaign adviser Carter

the dossier, was interviewed for 16 hours last month as part of the investigation by Michael Horowitz, the Justice Department's inspector general. Politico's Natasha Bertrand reports: "The extensive, two-day interview took place in London while Trump was in Britain for a state visit, [two] sources said,