Epstein Secrets

. But it hasn't happened yet.- -- Former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper (D) is considering ending his presidential bid to run for the Senate. From_the New York Times: "Hickenlooper, who is mired at the bottom of public polling of the presidential race, hnnntari intn RPnatnr Mirharal Ronnrafc rar nn Fririaw ninht

n early from recess to vote on new gun-control measures. "But there's one problem: Democrats are privately sparring over what exactly to approve," Rachael Bade and Paul Kane report. "House Democrats universally agree on expanding background checks, legislation they easily passed in February. They've also

ng between the United States and Iran. (Liz Sly) 2. The United States is sending about 500 troops to Saudi Arabia as a show of force toward Iran. (New York Times) 3. The Pentagon authorized the additional deployment of 1,100 active-duty troops and 1,000 Texas National Guard soldiers to the U.S.-Mexico bord

gainst Trump. "The vote was 332 to 95, with 95 Democrats voting to keep the resolution alive and 137 of their colleagues siding with Republicans," Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report. "Rep. Al Green (D- Page 16542 EFTA00046053 I CA.) pUL LJCIIIUL,IdLII, leclUCIJ III cl UIIIU I UebUcly I iiyi IL L) filing

"I've discovered that a show like 'Veep' is more realistic than most Americans would care to imagine." — Pete Buttigieg talks to Mark Leibovich for a New York Times Sunday magazine profile. EFTA00046085 VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Late-night hosts had a lot to say about the House vote condemning Trump's tweets: Late

against Trump. "The vote was 332 to 95, with 95 Democrats voting to keep the resolution alive and 137 of their colleagues siding with Republicans," Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report. "Rep. Al Green (D-Tex.) put Democratic leaders in a bind Tuesday night by filing articles of impeachment accusing Trump of

tration. After the Trump campaign announced its decision Monday to bar Bloomberg News, President Trump took to Twitter to attack the news outlet and the New York Times for their coverage of him." -- The New York Times is overhauling its traditional closed-door endorsement process for Democratic presidential candid

'high crimes' they believe are clearly outlined in [the Mueller report] — or allegations that Trump has used his office to benefit his bottom line," Rachael Bade reports. "The idea, however, is running into resistance from some moderate Democrats wary of impeachment blowback in their GOP-leaning districts, a