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

l hear two words: `You're fired."' The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/08/03/us/politics/trump-tennessee-valley-authority.html> (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `in

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."

keep out potentially infected Americans." The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/08/10/us/politics/trump-coronavirus-border.html> (8/10, Shear, Dickerson, 18.61M) cites a draft of the regulation which "explicitly says that any order blocking citizens and legal permanent residents" must "inc

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

mic change is possible, and dimming hopes, given it hasn't come a full year after the uprising spurred by Floyd's death." The New York Times (5/25, Shear, Fandos, 20.6M) states that despite optimism that a deal "may still be possible in the weeks ahead, the stalemate is a reminder for Mr. Biden of 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

e as a warning to any federally appointed board: If you betray American workers, you will hear two words: `You're fired." The New York Times (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `i

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."

weighing a public health emergency declaration that would let the White House keep out potentially infected Americans." The New York Times (8/10, Shear, Dickerson, 18.61M) cites a draft of the regulation which "explicitly says that any order blocking citizens and legal permanent residents" must "inc

. 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

mic change is possible, and dimming hopes, given it hasn't come a full year after the uprising spurred by Floyd's death." The New York Times (5/25, Shear, Fandos, 20.6M) states that despite optimism that a deal "may still be possible in the weeks ahead, the stalemate is a reminder for Mr. Biden of 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

e as a warning to any federally appointed board: If you betray American workers, you will hear two words: `You're fired." The New York Times (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `i

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."

weighing a public health emergency declaration that would let the White House keep out potentially infected Americans." The New York Times (8/10, Shear, Dickerson, 18.61M) cites a draft of the regulation which "explicitly says that any order blocking citizens and legal permanent residents" must "inc