Epstein Secrets

rutality to end. And so the only way that happens is through accountability." On ABC World News TonightVi (5/25, story 2, 2:30, Muir, 6.58M), Senior White House Correspondent Mary Bruce said there are "real hurdles, though, like that question of protections for officers, but one thing that both sides definit

rnment to be more transparent on all things UFO...for over two decades." Podesta thinks President Biden should create "a dedicated UFO office inside the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP)." Podesta said, "They're more used to dealing in an open-source environment, used to dealing with sci

adek, 6.73M) says Biden "told the family that `he doesn't want to sign a bill that doesn't have substance and meaning," according to their attorney Ben Crump, who added the President "is going to be patient to make sure it's the right bill, not a rushed bill." The Los Angeles Times (5/25, Stokols, 3.37M)

ppointing a director to coordinate the federal response to gun violence." A Washington Post (4/17, Olorunnipa, Sotomayor, 10.52M) analysis describes the White House as under "growing pressure to act," even as "the routine has become so predictable that some gun-control activists see the familiarity of tragedy as

emands by Black Lives Matter and other activists who are pushing for wholesale reforms, cultural shifts and cutbacks at law enforcement agencies." Ben Crump, the attorney for the families of George Floyd and Daunte Wright, on ABC's Thic Week (4/18, 2.44M), said, "We hope police officers are accountable

Biden Is President. The Washington Post (2/22, Parker, Viser, 10.52M) reports that while White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield says the White House's "focus is entirely on President Biden's agenda, and Donald Trump doesn't factor in that for us," the "reality may prove more difficult." During a C

olice and the FBI conspired in his 1965 assassination." USA Today adds, "Three of Malcom X's daughters joined nationally known civil rights attorney Ben Crump at a press conference Saturday where relatives of a former New York police officer read a letter that alleged the New York Police Department and th

ident Trump's efforts" to cast blame on China. Politico (1/5, Geller, 6.73M) says the statement "had been approved two weeks ago but was delayed at the White House's insistence, a person familiar with the matter told Politico." The AP (1/5, Tucker) says Trump, "in a series of tweets late last month, sought to d

ch have frequently broken out in the United States in recent years after police have been cleared of wrongdoing in shootings of African Americans." Ben Crump, an attorney for Blake, tweeted, "We are immensely disappointed and feel this decision failed not only Jacob and his family but the community that

ong poor people most likely to live near such projects," while the Washington Post (7/15, Eilperin, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports that "critics warned that the White House is going beyond its legal authority by trying to change a law without congressional authorization." EFTA00150144 Trump Takes Aim At Biden's Clima

5.7M) reported the family of George Floyd sued the city of Minneapolis on Wednesday over his death in police custody. The Floyd family's attorney, Ben Crump, said, "We seek to make it financially prohibitive that the police won't wrongfully kill marginalized people." Reuters (7/15, Trotta) reports the su

pointing a director to coordinate the federal response to gun violence." A Washington Post (4/17, Olorunnipa, Sotomayor, 10.52M) analysis describes the White House as under "growing pressure to act," even as "the routine has become so predictable that some gun-control activists see the familiarity of tragedy as

demands by Black Lives Matter and other activists who are pushing for wholesale reforms, cultural shifts and cutbacks at law enforcement agencies." Ben Crump, the attorney for the families of George Floyd and Daunte Wright, on ABC's This WeekVI (4/18, 2.44M), said, "We hope police officers are accountable