Epstein Secrets

y Laundering. USA Today (4/18, Saraiva, 12.7M) reports President Biden during his time in the Senate "established himself as a sort of drug czar on Capitol Hill," and during his presidential campaign had "vowed to enforce 'sanctions on international actors engaged in the trafficking of illicit drugs,' and C

e Administration should take to close the secretive, deteriorating island detention facility." EFTA00135882 Fox News (4/16, 23.99M) reported Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) said, "The Democrats' obsession with bringing terrorists into Americans' backyards is bizarre, misguided, and dangerous." Cornyn "said Repub

6 lawyer.' And if confirmed, he revealed his top priority will be to investigate the Capitol riots." ABC's Rachel Scott: "He called that attack on Capitol Hill heinous, saying that he would prosecute the white supremacists and others who stormed the Capitol on January 6." Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Ev

her." Meanwhile, Roll Call (2/22, Shutt, 130K) describes Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) "is another closely-watched Republican vote," and reports Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) "said the wave of Republican opposition combined with Manchin's `no' vote would likely end Tanden's confirmation process." Politico (2/22, L

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

sition process if a certification is EFTA00148404 not made by Friday." The New York Daily News (11/12, McAuliff, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M) reports Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) "echoed Lankford in saying that the president should break the logjam and allow Biden access to national security briefings since he might `w

President Biden's "proposal to dramatically expand the inheritance tax bill for wealthy Americans is running into some headwinds with Democrats on Capitol Hill, showcasing nervousness about the scope and size of elements of the White House's ambitious tax plans." Bloomberg adds, "Instead of hitting heirs wi

tion establishing the 10-member panel requires a final report by Dec. 31, of this year, almost guaranteeing that it would resonate into 2022." Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX), "who is undecided on the commission, said he considered the Dec. 31 deadline in the bill `aspirationals and that it was likely to get exten

shington, Douglass Commonwealth - in honor of Frederick Douglass, the Black emancipation and civil rights leader - while leaving the National Mall, Capitol Hill, the White House and some other federal property under congressional control." The Washington Post (4/22, Flynn, 10.52M) reports that the bill, "sy

avel to the region as well in the coming weeks." Cornyn And Sinema Introduce Border Legislation. The Dallas Morning News (4/22, 772K) reports Sens. John Cornyn (R-TX) and Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) have joined together in "a bipartisan push for a bill addressing the migration surge at the border." The legislatio

y Laundering. USA Today (4/18, Saraiva, 12.7M) reports President Biden during his time in the Senate "established himself as a sort of drug czar on Capitol Hill," and during his presidential campaign had "vowed to enforce 'sanctions on international actors engaged in the trafficking of illicit drugs,' and C

they believe the Administration should take to close the secretive, deteriorating island detention facility." Fox News (4/16, 23.99M) reported Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) said, "The Democrats' obsession with bringing terrorists into Americans' backyards is bizarre, misguided, and dangerous." Cornyn "said Repub

ns Advance Contempt Of Congress Resolution • Associated Press: Republicans Push Ahead With Hunter Biden Contempt Charge After His Surprise Visit to Capitol Hill • CNN: Hunter Biden's Visit to Capitol Hill Is Part of a More Aggressive, Forward-Leaning Legal Strategy • CBS News: House Committees Advance Conte

Capitol Riot. GOP Senators Slap Down Trump on Jan. 6 'Hostages' The Hill (01/10, Bolton) reported that Republican senators, including John Thune, John Cornyn, and Mitch McConnell, have rejected President Trump's claim that individuals convicted of Jan. 6 Capitol Riot-related crimes are "hostages" who sho

this year. (Salwan Georges/The Washington Post) -- Follow the money: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R- Ky.) had quarterbacked the effort on Capitol Hill to lift sanctions on Russia's largest aluminum producer, a company that soon afterward backed the creation of the first new aluminum-rolling mill

ign as early as this week amid persistent calls for him to run for Senate instead. Supporters of the former congressman want him to challenge Sen. John Cornyn (R). (Politico) -- Republican donors are being advised by allies of Mike Pompeo to hold off on contributing to any of the current Senate candidates

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

arting the transition process if a certification is not made by Friday." The New York Daily News (11/12, McAuliff, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M) reports Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) "echoed Lankford in saying that the president should break the logjam and allow Biden access to national security briefings since he might `w