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

,000 documents, according to a statement, and will be publishing other volumes from its investigation over the next year." Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) said on CNN's Anderson Cooper 360Vi (7/25, 706K), "That Intelligence Committee report is bipartisan. What it shows is that...this misinformation a

y the country's military, has begun retail operations in Venezuela, according to officials and records detailing the move. Ekta is working with the Maduro government's emergency food program. Pearl's Killers Could Soon Be Free. The CBS Weekend NewsVi (7/5, story 6, 1:50, Garrett, 2.32M) reported that

advancing a measure that poses the most significant threat in years to the tech industry's fiercely guarded legal shield." Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) said "a House companion version is coming soon...indicating that the drive to roll back Silicon Valley's prized liability safeguards is gaining bi

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

tors on Tuesday pressed Facebook and Twitter" over their responses to "misinformation ahead of the Georgia Senate runoff." Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) requested "detailed information as to how the tech giants plan to fight misinformation, especially in Spanish, on their platforms." The letter was

and said it was in discussions with the roughly 60 countries that have backed Guaido and they would stick with him." They withdrew recognition "for Maduro after his 2018 re-election, which they regarded as a sham." Abrams "said US deportations of Venezuelans have halted but court decisions have led to

Threatens To Oppose Military Nominations Unless Tata Is Removed From Post. The Washington Times (8/4, Meier, 492K) reports Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) "threatened to oppose a slew of military nominations unless action is taken to remove retired Army Brig. Gen. Anthony Tata from his new role" as a