Epstein Secrets

of criticism. Even before it was completed he called it a "Christmas present" for Iran; later, "a historic mistake." His too attentive audience on Capitol Hill followed suit. Many of the criticisms suggest that the critics haven't appreciated the terms of the agreement. Senator Charles Schumer dismissed it

akes a permanent agreement unachievable by apparently requiring the complete dismantling of all enrichment facilities. The bill's authors, Senators Robert Menendez and Mark Kirk, argue that it strengthens the president's hand. It does the reverse by making even more acute Iranian doubts that the president can

unusual for the group, whose obligations normally rise above the political fray and rarely descend publicly into the partisan squabbles that define Capitol Hill." Politico adds, "The in-fighting has intensified so rapidly" that Senate Intelligence Chairman Marco Rubio "even suggested this week that his commi

ier, 492K) reports that Democrats say "the move will do the opposite and will weaken U.S. efforts to counter Russian aggression in the region." Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) said, "Champagne must be flowing freely this evening at the Kremlin." He added, "Germany is an essential platform for life-saving medical ca

enamed." According to the New York Times, Trump asked Inhofe, "We're gonna keep the name of Robert E. Lee?" Inhofe was at "an Italian restaurant on Capitol Hill, when he took the call on Wednesday." Inhofe replied, "Just trust me. I'll make it happen." Inhofe "put the president on speakerphone, which allowed

and Pompeo's firing of the department's internal watchdog, who had been investigating alleged wrongdoing by him and his wife." Ranking member Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) "said the U.S. administration had 'abetted' Russian President Vladimir Putin by withdrawing the troops from Germany and took aim at the centr

unusual for the group, whose obligations normally rise above the political fray and rarely descend publicly into the partisan squabbles that define Capitol Hill." Politico adds, "The in-fighting has intensified so rapidly" that Senate Intelligence Chairman Marco Rubio "even suggested this week that his commi

er, 492K) reports that Democrats say "the move will do the opposite and will weaken U.S. efforts to counter Russian aggression in the region." Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) said, "Champagne must be flowing freely this evening at the Kremlin." He added, "Germany is an essential platform for life-saving medical car

science is undeniable. And the cost of inaction keeps mounting." While The Hill (8/9, Frazin, 5.69M) reports "environmentalists and their allies on Capitol Hill are seizing on a new United Nations (U.N.) report on greenhouse gas emissions to argue that the $3.5 trillion spending plan from Democrats unveiled

proach has been a blow." Cuba experts and US officials, the Times adds, "say that Mr. Biden's policy shift reflects the ascendant influence of Sen. Robert Menendez, who as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee wields enormous power over administration nominees and other administration priorities." Cuban

n Committee, told The Cable. "I'm willing to listen but I think that asking Congress to weaken and diminish current sanctions is not hospitable on Capitol Hill." "I'd say no," said Sen. Bob Casey (D-PA) when asked if he'd accept a presidential plea to lift sanctions. "They've got a long way to go to demon

t the White House wants, and it has shown a willingness to overrule the administration in the past. In late 2011, for instance, New Jersey Democrat Robert Menendez, a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, worked with Illinois Republican Mark Kirk to impose crushing sanctions on the Iranian

of criticism. Even before it was completed he called it a "Christmas present" for Iran; later, "a historic mistake." His too attentive audience on Capitol Hill followed suit. Many of the criticisms suggest that the critics haven't appreciated the terms of the agreement. Senator Charles Schumer dismissed i

kes a permanent agreement unachievable by apparently requiring the complete dismantling of all enrichment facilities. The bill's authors, Senators Robert Menendez and Mark Kirk, argue that it strengthens the president's hand. It does the reverse by making even more acute Iranian doubts that the president can

unusual for the group, whose obligations normally rise above the political fray and rarely descend publicly into the partisan squabbles that define Capitol Hill." Politico adds, "The in-fighting has intensified so rapidly" that Senate Intelligence Chairman Marco Rubio "even suggested this week that his commi

er, 492K) reports that Democrats say "the move will do the opposite and will weaken U.S. efforts to counter Russian aggression in the region." Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) said, "Champagne must be flowing freely this evening at the Kremlin." He added, "Germany is an essential platform for life-saving medical car