Epstein Secrets

tributed the latest spike in coronavirus cases to increased testing, Assistant HHS Secretary for Health Adm. Brett Giroir on Thursday "testified on Capitol Hill that's only partly true." Giroir: "There is no question that the more testing you get, the more you will uncover, but we do believe this is a real i

esident has amplified racism." Americans Remain Optimistic About Country. In a nearly 2,200-word piece, Washington Post (7/4, 14.2M) Senior Editor Marc Fisher says the 244th birthday of the US was "a muted celebration by people who are frustrated and strained, yet intriguingly, persistently hopeful about

ein and Darroch are only the two latest examples. Josh Dawsey reports: "Trump sat across from Darroch during the annual St. Patrick's Day lunch on Capitol Hill in March, inquiring about Brexit and bragging of his strong political standing. ... Trump interacted with Darroch on a number of occasions in Londo

n federal court. -- Epstein amassed a network of powerful connections as authorities say that he was simultaneously abusing dozens of young girls. Marc Fisher reports: "Even as dozens of women were looking to police, prosecutors and courts to hold Epstein to account for his alleged sexual abuses, he was a

his words carefully. The former special counsel responded monosyllabically to hundreds of questions on Wednesday. He clearly did not want to be on Capitol Hill, declined repeated requests to read aloud passages from his 448-page report and took special care to never utter the I-word: impeachment. This mak

claims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fr

his words carefully. The former special counsel responded monosyllabically to hundreds of questions on Wednesday. He clearly did not want to be on Capitol Hill, declined repeated requests to read aloud passages from his 448-page report and took special care to never utter the I-word: impeachment. This make

laims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fro

Meadows, 60, was considered for the position of Trump's chief of staff last year, but Trump ultimately told him that he would like him to remain on Capitol Hill. ... In his statement, Meadows praised Trump and said his work with him 'is only beginning.' This President has accomplished incredible results for

llowing Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the

Acosta, a former U.S. attorney in Miami who is Trump’s secretary of labor nominee — handled the accusations against billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. By Marc Fisher * Read more » HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022399 --- PAGE BREAK --- Trump tells GOP critics of health-care bill: ‘I’m gonna come after > you The president

more » HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022399 --- PAGE BREAK --- Trump tells GOP critics of health-care bill: ‘I’m gonna come after > you The president stormed Capitol Hill to sell the health-care overhaul, using both charm and admonishment to make his case, reassuring skittish members that they would gain seats in Congr