Epstein Secrets

on: Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reopened the door to running for Senate: Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), elected in 1974, cast his 16,000th vote: Leahy reminisced with reporters: Congressional Republicans expressed support for Trump's move against the Turks: Page 16550 EFTA00046061 QUOTE OF THE

easure to extend a victims compensation fund, Paul objected when Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) tried to approve the bill by unanimous consent. (Devlin Barrett) 4. Mitch McConnell and Republican senators are pushing Trump to accept an agreement with Democrats that would avoid stiff budget cuts and steer

ion: Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reopened the door to running for Senate: Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.). elected in 1974, cast his 16,000th vote: Leahy reminisced with reporters: Congressional Republicans expressed support for Trump's move against the Turks: QUOTE OF THE DAY: "I've discovered tha

easure to extend a victims compensation fund, Paul objected when Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) tried to approve the bill by unanimous consent. (Devlin Barrett) 4. Mitch McConnell and Republican senators are pushing Trump to accept an agreement with Democrats that would avoid stiff budget cuts and steer c

s resignation in 2017 told me that they'd be wrong to do so. Such admissions are unusual in an institution whose members rarely concede mistakes. Leahy, the veteran Democrat from Vermont, said that his decision to seek Franken's resignation without first getting all the facts was `one of the bigge

stimony that shows the investigation was biased from its inception. Those who know him best are skeptical he will meet either side's expectations," Devlin Barrett reports. "For anybody hoping he's going to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointe

's resignation in 2017 told me that they'd be wrong to do so. Such admissions are unusual in an institution whose members rarely concede mistakes. Leahy, the veteran Democrat from Vermont, said that his decision to seek Franken's resignation without first getting all the facts was `one of the bigges

stimony that shows the investigation was biased from its inception. Those who know him best are skeptical he will meet either side's expectations," Devlin Barrett reports. "For anybody hoping he's going to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointe