Epstein Secrets

or a mug shot. (Minnesota Department of Corrections/Reuters) Derek Chauvin poses for a mug shot. (Minnesota Department of Corrections/Reuters) • A Minnesota judge dismissed a third-degree murder charge against Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer who pressed his knee on George Floyd's ne

25 of the most noteworthy claims during the debate. "Trump yet again broke the fact-check meter ... while [Biden] made relatively few gaffes," per Glenn Kessler, Salvador Rizzo and Meg Kelly. • "It came down to muting the president. That's what it took to stage a reasonably civil debate," writes critic-at-

ratic presidential candidates can't stop swearing — Amy Klobuchar, 59, is trying to be the bridge candidate between young and old. The senator from Minnesota, technically a baby boomer, emphasized on Saturday that she's "the mom of a Generation Z-slash-millennial." "It is true I don't swear in public a l

et in a debate chasing the biggest prize of all." • Michael Scherer: "Risk or safety? The dividing line between Joe Biden and his challengers." • Glenn Kessler fact checked Biden's claim that he opposed the Iraq War from the "moment it started," and the candidate's staff acknowledges that he misspoke. • C

two Democratic candidates standing on such a stage last night in Atlanta, NBC's Mitchell tried to tee up fireworks between the senior senator from Minnesota and the mayor of South Bend, Ind. But Klobuchar took a pass. Page 17516 EFTA00047027 "Pete is qualified to be up on this stage, and I am honored

dy in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker -- More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact- checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunni

two Democratic candidates standing on such a stage last night in Atlanta, NBC's Mitchell tried to tee up fireworks between the senior senator from Minnesota and the mayor of South Bend, Ind. But Klobuchar took a pass. "Pete is qualified to be up on this stage, and I am honored to be standing next to him,

ody in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker — More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact-checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunni

Page 16361 EFTA00045872 PM Hy nItJ1JUL•I ICII , 1JU, .3 LI yitIU LLD Lie LI IC IJI IU9C L..CII lUlUalle between young and old. The senator from Minnesota, technically a baby boomer, emphasized on Saturday that she's "the mom of a Generation Z-slash-millennial." "It is true I don't swear in public a

et in a debate chasing the biggest prize of all." • Michael Scherer: "Risk or safety? The dividing line between Joe Biden and his challengers." • Glenn Kessler fact checked Biden's claim that he opposed the Iraq War from the "moment it started," and •• • • • • PO. Page 16362 EFTA00045873 me candid

day passed New York in the number of total confirmed coronavirus cases ... "With transmission rapidly spiking in many areas, governors in Indiana, Minnesota and Ohio joined the growing number of states mandating face coverings statewide. More than 3o states require people to wear masks. ... [Trump] decl

mit the virus as easily, claiming that children may stop the spread of the disease shows a stunning lack of due diligence, writes Post fact checker Glenn Kessler. • A new poll shows 6o percent of parents with school-age children say they'd rather wait for schools to reopen later to minimize infection risks,