Epstein Secrets

t his demand was rejected. Instead, negotiators agreed to $77 billion in accounting changes that probably wouldn't constrain any future spending," Paletta and Erica Werner report in their story on the deal. "But the deal locked in more spending for the military, something Trump has tried to make a hal

's chief of staff and now runs a far-right think tank, is in the running for the job: "Some on Capitol Hill and in the intelligence community think Nunes himself could be in the for an intelligence post, even if it's not for this job. `The president would certainly consider Devin Nunes for the direc

the nation's fundamental democratic institutions, and he continues to do so," he writes in an op-ed for The Post. -- Trump recently met with Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, to discuss who should replace Dan Coats as the next director of national intel

t his demand was rejected. Instead, negotiators agreed to $77 billion in accounting changes that probably wouldn't constrain any future spending," Paletta and Erica Werner report in their story on the deal. "But the deal locked in more spending for the military, something Trump has tried to make a ha

ation about the Bidens were false. Elise Viebeck and Felicia Sonmez report: "The allegation ... was made by the attorney for [Parnas]. On Fox News, Nunes declined to answer further questions about the accusation ... A person close to Shokin also has denied the claim. ... Nunes has also threatened to

and are said to be looking at Giuliani. But you have to wonder if Democrats are making a mistake by not pursuing these matters themselves." -- Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, said reports that he met with ex-Ukrainian prosecutor general Viktor Shokin in

ould rise to $632 billion and $634.5 billion during the same period, an increase from this year's $605 billion." The Washington Post (7/25, Werner, Paletta, 14.2M) reports that supporters "called the legislation a signal product of divided government, a compromise with something for everyone to love or

cation at the polls in November 2020. Indeed, the president is now obviously, and with a high probability of success, going on the offensive." Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA), ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, said on Fox News' The Story (7/25), "I think [Mueller and his staff) were working with t