Epstein Secrets

pands To 400 Suspects, 150 Charged. The AP (1/26, Balsamo, Richer, Long) reports that a prevalence of social media activity among those who stormed Capitol Hill on January 6 "and their friends' willingness to turn them in has helped authorities charge about 150 people as of Monday with federal crimes." Howev

those deal- cutting bonafides while keeping at bay restless liberals." Leahy Sent Home From Hospital After Falling Ill. The AP (1/26) reports Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-VT) "was taken to a hospital Tuesday evening after not feeling well and later sent home after tests, a spokesman said, hours after the 80-year-ol

g that suggests we need the troops with razor wire around the capitol. What happened January 6th was in part a failure of senior security leaders on Capitol Hill to anticipate the kind of violence we saw from the mob that broke into the capitol. ... The inauguration is behind us. These troops did a great job

threat of this intrusion." Law360 (1/22, Subscription Publication, 9K) reports that Sens. Richard Blumenthal (D- CT), Dianne Feinstein (D-CA), and Patrick Leahy (D-VT) also signed the letter. They are urging "national court officials to reveal whether sealed legal filings were exposed during a hacking campa

Release Surveillance Documents. Fox News (9/4, Re, 27.59M) reports the Justice Department is confronting a new 'wave of pressure, in court and on Capitol Hill, to release key documents pertaining to the origins of the FBI's Russia meddling probe." With a batch of internal and inspector general reviews alr

en awarded $17 million in federal funding to use in the ongoing fight against the opioid crisis." The Rutland (VT) Herald (9/4, 36K) reports, "Sen. Patrick Leahy's office has announced that the Vermont Department of Health will receive $4 million in grant money to combat opioid abuse: The funding, from HHS' S

9 $2.70 !TM' CAAPIC PalmBeachPostcent: Post the lowest fuel prices yOu'm found in your area and read what others say Click on Business. • ; On Capitol Hill, he denies coercing Bank of America to buy Merrill. ByJEANNINE AVERSA The Associated Piss WASHINGEON — Facing an unusual political trial. Fed

ing move that angry Republicans said clouded the prospects for the nomination and other legislative business. GOP leaders lashed out after Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman. announced that he would convene the hearings July 13 — considerably earlier than Republicans

pectrum. "We've got his back," said Sen. Pat Roberts (R-Kan.), who described his colleagues as "very much" supportive of Barr during the meeting on Capitol Hill. Senate Republican Whip John Thune (S.D.) said fellow GOP senators "expressed their support for him and the job he's doing," and their desire for h

e problems," Sen. Tim ICaine (D-Va.) said. "I can understand why. You don't want to have the nation's law enforcement folks feel demoralized." Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), a senior member of the Judiciary Committee, said, "The Justice Department has always shown independence for the good of the country, and it