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

the integrity of our elections by detecting, exposing, evaluating and remediating the impact of disinformation." Democratic presidential candidate John Hickenlooper writes in an op-ed for NBC News (7/25, 6.14M) that "Inaction is not an option. We are going to need to find concrete solutions if we hope to safegu

t five attempts to overthrow or assassinate the president. The government claims to have foiled at least a dozen more plots in that period ... Mr. Maduro's Socialist Party is resorting to this siege mentality to justify ubiquitous surveillance, arbitrary detentions and the torture of perceived enemie

esident Nicolas Maduro is cracking down on his own military. From the Times: "Top military leaders have repeatedly declared their allegiance to the Maduro administration. But over the past two years, as the oil-rich economy crumbled and a majority of Venezuelans were left without sufficient food and

line on something, that I feel as a pastor I have to get up and say something,' he muses. `But it hasn't happened yet.- -- Former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper (D) is considering ending his presidential bid to run for the Senate. From the New York Times: "Hickenlooper, who is mired at the bottom of public

onal efforts to oust Maduro from power, has made secret contact with Diosdado Cabello, who is considered the most powerful man in Venezuela after Maduro (The Associated Press). ...Axios reported over the weekend that Trump spoke with military advisers about a potential naval blockade of Venezuela's

Tillerson and renewed in 2018 (The Associated Press). > Venezuela: The United States, frustrated after unsuccessful international efforts to oust Maduro from power, has made secret contact with Diosdado Cabello, who is considered the most powerful man in Venezuela after Maduro (The Associated Press)

m 85 percent to 55 percent, putting her on more stable footing (Politico). The Washington Post: "You are who?" The lonely presidential campaign of John Hickenlooper. The Wall Street Journal: Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) struggles to break out of crowded Democratic field. The Washington Post Magazine: Th

sident Nicolas Maduro is cracking down on his own military. From the Times: "Top military leaders have repeatedly declared their allegiance to the Maduro administration. But over the past two years, as the oil-rich economy crumbled and a majority of Venezuelans were left without sufficient food and

line on something, that I feel as a pastor I have to get up and say something,' he muses. But it hasn't happened yet.- -- Former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper (D) is considering ending his presidential bid to run for the Senate. From_the New York Times: "Hickenlooper, who is mired at the bottom of public