Epstein Secrets

officials said. [ABC] • The white woman who falsely claimed she was threatened by a black birdwatcher who asked her to leash her dog in Manhattan's Central Park was charged Monday with filing a false report, the Manhattan district attorney said. [NBC] MORNING HEADLINES • "Coronavirus Live Updates: Testing

ahead of an arraignment and bail hearing that may come next week. [ABC CBS] • A Texas woman charged in the disappearance and death of U.S. Army Spc. Vanessa Guillen at Fort Hood appeared in court Monday morning, federal officials said. Cecily Aguilar, a Killeen, Texas, resident who was charged with conspiracy t

ightly NewsVi (7/6, story 9, 0:15, Holt, 6.78M) reported on "new fallout" from a "widely viewed video of a white woman calling 911 on a Black man in Central Park. Amy Cooper is now charged with filing a false report of telling police in May that a bird watcher threatened her life. If convicted, Cooper faces

r commander, said during a news conference that the armed forces forensic examiner determined through DNA analysis that the remains belonged to Spc. Vanessa Guillen. A day earlier, an attorney for Gulllents family had said Army officials told the family at their Houston home that the remains were hers. 'We're n

On One Individual. Christian Cooper writes in the Washington Post (7/14, 14.2M), "On May 25, when I was birding in the Ramble section of New York's Central Park, I asked a woman whose dog was off his leash to please put him back on, as the area's rules require. She refused - and, as shown in a video that we

n (TX) American Statesman (7/14, Osbourne, Subscription Publication, 343K) reports, "Military investigators searching for the body of U.S. Army Spc. Vanessa Guillen overlooked evidence that could have led to the discovery of her remains a week sooner - and brought resolution to her heartbroken family, the leade