Epstein Secrets

the kingdom of Saudi Arabia that we are with them, and that we are going to support them and that they are a good ally and keeping Americans safe." A Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) editorial says yesterday's Senate vote "showed that there remains strong and bipartisan congressional support for holding Saudi Arabia

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

FTA00147499 the deal. Turning away international inspectors or installing more centrifuges would also be triggers for sanctions, diplomats said." Another Washington Post (7/8, Cunningham, 14.2M) story indicates, however, that the uranium enrichment announcement "was designed to pressure Europe to reset the terms of t

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,"

the organization is riddled with fraud and self dealing." But the group's "profound influence on the nation's debate over gun regulation endures." A Washington Post (5/16, 10.52M) editorial says the bankruptcy ruling "means the NRA will have to face the charges brought by Ms. James in a civil case that seeks to

y stop-gap measure, and it is needed right now." UK Prepares For Major Reopening, But New Indian Variant Sparks Anxiety. According to the AP (5/16, Lawless), "Travelers in England were packing their bags, bartenders were polishing their glasses and performers were warming up as Britain prepared Sunday f