Epstein Secrets

surge in Florida, including 15,300 reported on Sunday, more Republicans are taking a wait-and-see approach" regarding next month's GOP convention in Jacksonville. Rep. Darin LaHood (R-IL) told the Times, "Everybody just assumes no one is going." LaHood "was one of eight House members" who told the Times "the

29, Scott Gast, deputy counsel to the president, granted Trump a second extension, until Aug. 13." Federal law "allows only two such extensions." Castro To Seek Chair Of House Foreign Affairs Committee. The Washington Post (7/13, Hudson, 14.2M) reports Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-TX) "will announce this

of a child and aggravated sexual exploitation of a minor. The FBI's Child Exploitation and Human Trafficking Task Force, acting on a lead from its Jacksonville office, traced the online upload of child sexual abuse material to Davis' home. A search warrant executed at the residence led to Davis' arrest and

ildren," he insisted. Additional reporting on the story was provided by BBC (08/11, Faguy), Courthouse News Service (08/11, Weiss), Newsweek (08/11, Castro, Parry), New York Magazine (08/11, Staff Writer), USA Today (08/11, Garrison, Brook, et al.), Washington Post (08/11, Birnbaum, Stein), Fox News (0

Entice And Meet A 13-Year-Old Child Hoodline (07/21, Caldwell) reported that Jeremy Wayne Leggett, a 37-year-old registered child sex offender from Jacksonville, has been sentenced to 17 years and 6 months in federal prison. According to the article, Leggett pleaded guilty to using the internet to entice a c

of "abuse and overreach" in its history. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Washington Past (07/21, Wells), Newsweek (07/21, Gooding, Castro), Associated Press (07/21, Barrow), Forbes (07/21, Roush), Fox News (07/21, Williams), Time (07/21, Popli), New York Post (07/21, Nava), Wall Stree

, fugitives, and gang members across all 55 FBI field offices. The operation prioritized ten major cities, including Boston, San Diego, Dallas, and Jacksonville, resulting in over 750 fugitive arrests, more than 30 of them wanted for murder, as well as the capture of several individuals on the FBI's Ten Most

oten), The Epoch Times (10/07, Stieber), The Hill (10/07, Rego), National Review (10/07, Lynch), Newsmax (10/07, Swanson), Newsweek (10/07, Gooding, Castro) (2) (3), New York Post (10/07, Nava) (2), The National Desk (10/07, Staff Writer), The New York Times (10/07, Barrett), Politico (10/07, Cheney), T

crease' in Sex Attacks on Female Plane Passengers • FBI Warns Families of Sextortion, a Growing Threat Targeting Teen Boys in Philadelphia • Former Jacksonville Jaguars Employee Who Stole $22 Million Sentenced to Three Years in Jail • Brooklyn Pastor 'Bling Bishop' Found Guilty of Spending $90,000 of His Par

s to declassify and release files on the surveillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar Chavez. According to the article, Castro sought commitments from CIA Director William J. Burns and Director Wray to improve the historical record by releasing materials related to the surve