Epstein Secrets

ustoms and Border Protection agents took the mats out of their cell in retaliation, forcing them to sleep on hard concrete. A 15-year-old girl from Honduras described a large, bearded officer putting his hands inside Page 12543 EFTA00043054 her bra, pulling down her underwear and groping her as part

d residents of Berlin have complained of drunk riders and at least one instance of a man trying to access a high-speed motorway on his e-scooter. (Rick Noack) 8. Pig-ear dog treats were recalled in 33 states because of a potential salmonella contamination, the FDA announced. The treats, which were sold

ustoms and Border Protection agents took the mats out of their cell in retaliation, forcing them to sleep on hard concrete. A 15-year- old girl from Honduras described a large, bearded officer putting his hands inside her bra, pulling down her underwear and groping her as part of what was meant to be a r

d residents of Berlin have complained of drunk riders and at least one instance of a man trying to access a high-speed motorway on his e-scooter. (Rick Noack) 8. Pig-ear dog treats were recalled in 33 states because of a potential salmonella contamination, the FDA announced. The treats, which were sold

ntry is not safe. (CBS News) • To try curbing the number of Central American migrants reaching the U.S., Mexico has pledged to help create jobs in Honduras. (Al Jazeera) • An Arizona Republican state senator apologized for saying that "we're going to look like South American countries very quickly" be

es, which accuses him of publishing secret documents." -- As violence spikes, some Hong Kong activists see salvation in their British citizenship. Rick Noack reports: "As the Hong Kong leadership — backed by Beijing — is increasingly cracking down on pro-democracy protests in the semiautonomous territory

tates. In December, 51 percent of Americans approved of accepting refugees from the countries in the Northern Triangle, which refers to Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. Now it's 57 percent. Democrats remain overwhelmingly supportive — more than 8 in 10 say America's doors should be open — but the

at that weapon is." -- A 65-year-old former Pakistani military officer has been credited with stopping a gunman from attacking a mosque in Norway. Rick Noack reports: "Mohammad Rafiq said he threw the gunman to the ground after the man entered the al-Noor Islamic Center in Baerum near the Norwegian capi