Epstein Secrets

re Election Day." The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/jul/27/trump- american-genius-will-unleash-coronavirus-vac/> (7/27, Howell, 492K) says that "battered by claims he fumbled the virus response," Trump also "rattled off his administration's push to build ventilators and repl

intelligence.com/9c344ecdIda64a949ba0cf042ceca010? pubid=fbi> (7/27, story 10, 1:45, Holt, 6.32M) also aired a piece on the Bloody Sunday protest in Selma, Alabama in 1965, while the CBS Evening News <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/4dfab08c0a344ab9a8dbc76ea5789cc1?pubid=fbi> (7/27, story

bout," meanwhile, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimestotn/news/2020/jul/23/mc-convention-jacksonville-canceled-over- coronavik (7/23, Howell, 492K) also notes Stepien's statement. Florida Politics <https://floridapolitics.com/archives/351713-donald-trump-cancels-gop-convention-events-in-

t-the-us-capitol/FAPJ4SSASRCSBLIKWSNHPU5CAk (7/23, Mitchell, 895K) says "later that evening there will be a service at Brown Chapel A.M.E. Church in Selma, which is the church where Lewis and other activists received attention after being beaten during a 1965 voting rights protest that came to be known

ange while flouting the most basic scientific evidence about disease transmission." However, in more favorable coverage, the Washington Times (7/4, Howell, Boyer, 492K) reports the President "used the second edition of his `Salute to America' to defend everyone from Christopher Columbus to law enforce

ports that, "with thousands protesting nationwide against racial injustice, a years-old push is gaining steam to rename the Edmund Pettus Bridge" in Selma, Alabama "in honor of Rep. John Lewis, who led the 1965 marchers on 'Bloody Sunday." But that idea "is drawing opposition in Selma, including from

s administration's aggressive push for a vaccine - and crossing his fingers that one gets approved before Election Day." The Washington Times (7/27, Howell, 492K) says that "battered by claims he fumbled the virus response," Trump also "rattled off his administration's push to build ventilators and repl

27, Caygle, Ferris, 4.29M) also reports. NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/27, story 10, 1:45, Holt, 6.32M) also aired a piece on the Bloody Sunday protest in Selma, Alabama in 1965, while the CBS Evening NewsVI (7/27, story 11, 1:40, O'Donnell, 4.46M) looked at the history of the Edmund Pettus Bridge, which som

elfless decision by cancelling the FL component of @GOP Convention." Reporting on Trump's "major turnabout," meanwhile, the Washington Times (7/23, Howell, 492K) also notes Stepien's statement. Florida Politics (7/23, Gankarski) similarly reports Trump "said he 'had to protect the American people,' w

nce led." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/23, Mitchell, 895K) says "later that evening there will be a service at Brown Chapel A.M.E. Church in Selma, which is the church where Lewis and other activists received attention after being beaten during a 1965 voting rights protest that came to be know

s administration's aggressive push for a vaccine - and crossing his fingers that one gets approved before Election Day." The Washington Times (7/27, Howell, 492K) says that "battered by claims he fumbled the virus response," Trump also "rattled off his administration's push to build ventilators and repl

27, Caygle, Ferris, 4.29M) also reports. NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/27, story 10, 1:45, Holt, 6.32M) also aired a piece on the Bloody Sunday protest in Selma, Alabama in 1965, while the CBS Evening NewsVI (7/27, story 11, 1:40, O'Donnell, 4.46M) looked at the history of the Edmund Pettus Bridge, which som

elfless decision by cancelling the FL component of @GOP Convention." Reporting on Trump's "major turnabout," meanwhile, the Washington Times (7/23, Howell, 492K) also notes Stepien's statement. Florida Politics (7/23, Gankarski) similarly reports Trump "said he 'had to protect the American people; wh

nce led." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/23, Mitchell, 895K) says "later that evening there will be a service at Brown Chapel A.M.E. Church in Selma, which is the church where Lewis and other activists received attention after being beaten during a 1965 voting rights protest that came to be know