Epstein Secrets

ey meant to feed the country's starving population." The allegations "appeared Thursday in a new round of sanctions targeting three stepsons of Mr. Maduro and a Colombian business partner of theirs named Alex Saab, among others." US officials said that "for years the men had used shell companies and no

program, for their own profit." Reuters (7/25, Chiacu, Wroughton) reports in a statement, Treasury Secretary Mnuchin said, "Alex Saab engaged with Maduro insiders to run a wide-scale corruption network they callously used to exploit Venezuela's starving population." The AP (7/25, Goodman, Lugo) repor

on, Ormseth, 4.64M) reports "the shootings and manhunt...lasted roughly 12 hours." On ABC World News TonightVi (7/25, lead story, 2:00, Muir, 597K), Clayton Sandell reported authorities are "trying to figure out a motive." FBI Asks Public To Look Out For North Carolina "Pink Lady Bandit." WWAY-TV Wilmi

risis and a mass migration." Now, the opposition "hopes to maintain the backing of both Republicans and Democrats as it seeks to continue pressuring Maduro, who has retained the support of Venezuela's military despite a raft of aggressive U.S. sanctions." Reuters adds, "Biden aides have said he does no

that would make it tough for U.S.- based companies and innovations to compete." He "offered to have the senior economic intelligence officials brief Clayton on the matter." Ratcliffe's letter "signals a push by President Trump's spy chief to convince the SEC to implement rules that make it easier for U.S

isis and a mass migration." Now, the opposition "hopes to maintain the backing of both Republicans and Democrats as it seeks to continue pressuring Maduro, who has retained the support of Venezuela's military despite a raft of aggressive U.S. sanctions." Reuters adds, "Biden aides have said he does not

that would make it tough for U.S.-based companies and innovations to compete." He "offered to have the senior economic intelligence officials brief Clayton on the matter." Ratcliffe's letter "signals a push by President Trump's spy chief to convince the SEC to implement rules that make it easier for U.S