Epstein Secrets

tice Department complete its investigation of ongoing foreign interference efforts separate from any lingering aspects of Mueller's investigation of the Trump Administration. Politico (7/25, Matishak, 4.29M) also covers the Senate report. Report Critical Of Officials' Reaction Prior To Election. Newsweek (7/25, Touchbe

ters." The Post adds, "Taking a page from the Trump playbook, he asked why his critics did not believe in Britain as much as he did." The AP (7/25, Lawless, Kirka) reports Johnson later spoke with European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, "who once again repeated the bloc's insistence that it w

ip Fight Could Still Benefit GOP. In an analysis titled "In Losing Legal Battles Over Census, Trump May Win Political War" Reuters (7/8, Hals) says the Trump Administration "has few realistic options to get a citizenship question onto next year's census, but by keeping the issue in the public eye it could still trigger

tion, setting out our view that we believe the leak is unacceptable. ... It is, of course, a matter of regret that this has happened." The AP (7/8, Lawless) also reports "the British government was hunting Monday for the source or the "leak of diplomatic cables from Britain's ambassador in Washington,"

mation hearing today for attorney general. ... He'd take over a department beset by low morale and under fire by Democrats for decisions made during the Trump Administration, and from Republicans for its investigation of the Trump Administration." Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX): "You do not view your role as attorney general as b

ned detailed plans in Parliament, telling lawmakers that there would be four stages, with a minimum of five weeks between each stage." The AP (2/22, Lawless, Kirka) EFTA00148066 reports Johnson "said the government's plan would move the country 'cautiously but irreversibly' out of lockdown," with June