Epstein Secrets

nvestigation and congressional oversight, a shameless abuse of the presidential pardon power." Trump's statement accompanying his move, according to Vance, "is a transparent effort to convince his supporters that his access to power should not be constrained by his oath to uphold the Constitution." Va

Publication, 7.57M), Washington Post (7/14, Nakashima, Booth, 14.2M), Politico (7/14, Cerulus, Casalicchio, 4.29M), Politico (7/14, Cerulus, 4.29M), BBC News Online (UK) (7/14, 1.02M), TIME (7/14, Perrigo, 18.47M), Reuters (7/14), and Fox News (7/14, Rogers, 27.59M), among other news outlets. Analysis: US Effo

-money payments made" to an adult film performer "who said she had an affair with Mr. Trump." The Washington Post (7/15, Jacobs, 14.2M) reports that Vance's office, "which is facing a looming statute of limitations should he decide to pursue a felony case, suggested it would not allow the new matters

er personal data outside the bloc, particularly in light of concerns about the access that US intelligence agencies may have to this information." BBC News Online (UK) (7/16, 1.02M) reports the privacy ruling "has the potential to cause chaos for companies which transfer data out of the EU." Legal experts are

t Harvey Weinstein" in February, Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. "still has not said whether he is seeking re-election." The Times says Vance "remains politically vulnerable: He is facing a growing list of emboldened challengers, including two civil rights lawyers, an assemblyman and a for

ins "unclear how quickly ministers will attempt to phase out the Chinese telecoms firm, whose involvement in 5G is already capped at 35 per cent." BBC News Online (UK) (7/14, 1.02M) reports the move is "in part a result of pressure from Washington." However, the "precise time frame and details of the phase-out