Epstein Secrets

ation.' Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

s remain. Meanwhile, the New York Times <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/08/03/us/politics/congress-jobless-aid-talks- trump.html> (8/3, A1, Haberman, Cochrane, Tankersley, 18.61M) reports under the headline "With Jobless Aid Expired, Trump Sidelines Himself In Stimulus Talks," as his "top advisers met with

The Times says the letter, "which Mr. Trump's lawyers wrote to the federal judge in Manhattan, was in response to a filing from prosecutors in Mr. Vance's office, who argued last week that they had wide legal basis to subpoena eight years of the president's tax records and other financial documents."

uld provide relief," and the New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.cotn/2020/08/10/us/politics/virus-stimulus-congress-trump.html> (8/10, Rappeport, Cochrane, 18.61 M) that the President "stretched the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "lar

minal and civil charges on several fronts, but the New York investigation of his business dealings has moved further than any of the other probes." Vance "has not revealed what the grand jury is investigating, but in court filings his office said it was looking into potential 'protracted criminal con

of the liberal Center for American Progress, on her past statements and her former organization's corporate donations." The New York Times (2/22, Cochrane, Rappeport, 20.6M) highlights that if she is not confirmed, Tanden "would be the first casualty for Mr. Biden, who has so far been able to win Sena

Vance Jr.'s investigation of the former president and his business has reached an advanced stage after more than two years. It suggests, too, that Vance thinks he has found evidence of a crime - if not by Trump, by someone potentially close to him or by his company." The Post adds, "Vance's investiga

s the purge is a partisan move that raises legal questions. Republicans Promise Infrastructure Counteroffer By Thursday. The New York Times (5/25, Cochrane, Tankersley, 20.6M) reports "Senate Republicans who have been negotiating" an infrastructure package "with the White House said on Tuesday that the

ation." Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

ation, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Times (8/3, Al, Haberman, Cochrane, Tankersley, 18.61M) reports under the headline "With Jobless Aid Expired, Trump Sidelines Himself In Stimulus Talks," as his "top advisers met wit

The Times says the letter, "which Mr. Trump's lawyers wrote to the federal judge in Manhattan, was in response to a filing from prosecutors in Mr. Vance's office, who argued last week that they had wide legal basis to subpoena eight years of the president's tax records and other financial documents."

uters (8/10, Cornwell) says "it was not immediately clear whether" Trump's actions "would provide relief," and the New York Times (8/10, Rappeport, Cochrane, 18.61M) that the President "stretched the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "lar

from two banks," which 'were also the subject of some of the counts in the federal indictment that led to his conviction last year." The Times says Vance's office is "expected to seek charges whether or not the president pardons" Manafort. ABC World News Tonight (2/22, story 7, 0:25, Muir, 8.84M) rep

s for any further investigations into Trump, including whether they would initiate impeachment proceedings." According to the New York Times (2/24, Cochrane, 17.89M), it is "unclear how successful efforts to subpoena Mr. Mueller would be." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO), a member of the Senate Intelligence Commit

. Vance Jr.'s investigation of the former president and his business has reached an advanced stage after more than two years. It suggests, too, that Vance thinks he has found evidence of a crime - if not by Trump, by someone potentially close to him or by his company." The Post adds, "Vance's investiga

s the purge is a partisan move that raises legal questions. Republicans Promise Infrastructure Counteroffer By Thursday. The New York Times (5/25, Cochrane, Tankersley, 20.6M) reports "Senate Republicans who have been negotiating" an infrastructure package "with the White House said on Tuesday that they

ation:" Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

ation, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Times (8/3, Al, Haberman, Cochrane, Tankersley, 18.61M) reports under the headline "With Jobless Aid Expired, Trump Sidelines Himself In Stimulus Talks," as his "top advisers met wit

The Times says the letter, "which Mr. Trump's lawyers wrote to the federal judge in Manhattan, was in response to a filing from prosecutors in Mr. Vance's office, who argued last week that they had wide legal basis to subpoena eight years of the president's tax records and other financial documents."

uters (8/10, Cornwell) says "it was not immediately clear whether" Trump's actions "would provide relief," and the New York Times (8/10, Rappeport, Cochrane, 18.61M) that the President "stretched the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "lar