Epstein Secrets

what we're facing out here is very significant and we try to keep out presence as staffed as possible,' said Jill Sanborn, Special Agent in charge, Minneapolis division, 'but we also want to allow opportunity for growth. That growth will allow us to add partnerships with other agencies." New Honolulu SAC N

es poring over evidence from recorded phone calls and a hacked 'Phone." US Finds Potential Fraud In Student Loan Repayment Programs. The AP (7/25, Binkley) reports, "Tens of thousands of federal student loan borrowers may be getting their monthly payments lowered by lying about their income and family

Walsh, 855K) reports attorneys on Monday made their opening arguments in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin "before jurors who will decide the fired Minneapolis police officer's fate in the killing of George Floyd 10 months ago." The Star Tribune says prosecutor Jerry Blackwell "turned to what could be prose

ide than for self- defense in a police-free dystopia." Education Department Cancels Student Debt For Some Students With Disabilities. The AP (3/29, Binkley) reports the Education Department on Monday announced that it "is canceling student debt for more than 40,000 Americans who were previously granted

enhancement of a 911 call from the morning of the murder in leading" to the arrest. ABC quotes Michael Krause, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's Minneapolis field office, as saying, "'This is like putting together a giant puzzle, and sometimes it just takes a lot of time to bring in different pieces, an

the line for vaccine supply for Americans." Public Health Experts Express New Concern Over Vaccination Gaps Across US. EFTA00149742 The AP (5/20, Binkley, Reeves, Seewer) reports that public health experts are drawing new attention to a new emerging vaccination pattern, which is that the highest vacci

ed why he supports President Trump's decision to deny funds to Minnesota to rebuild following the recent violent protests and widespread looting in Minneapolis last month. Emmer said, "Actually, what I asked the President to do...is to do a full and thorough investigation. Let's find out what happened, why

ion leaders and students worldwide," and Reuters (7/14, Rosenberg) says it was "a stunning reversal of policy." Along similar lines, the AP (7/14, Binkley) reports the Administration faced "eight federal lawsuits and opposition from hundreds of universities," and the NBC News (7/14, 6.14M) website tha

BLE OF CONTENTS LEADING THE NEWS • Trump To Announce Deployment Of Federal "Help" Into Cities To Control Violence. PROTESTS • Floyd's Family Sues Minneapolis, Four Officers Over His Death. • Giuliani Denounces "Marxist Terrorist" BLM, Says He Could End NYC Violence. • Former Seattle Resident Faces Federa

ing, especially when education is supposed to be an equalizer. DeVos Sued By 23 AGs Over Changes To Student Loan Forgiveness Program. The AP (7/15, Binkley) reports, "Democratic attorneys general in more than 20 states" sued Education Secretary DeVos on Wednesday, "seeking to repeal her overhaul of a st

know what's happening. But you're not going to have it with me." He noted a rise in shootings in cities such as Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Minneapolis. The New York Post (7/13, Nelson, 4.57M) reports Trump "tore into New York City leaders on Monday for painting 'Black Lives Matter' on 5th Avenue w

rate is going to go up after the next week or two." Judge To Hear Arguments On Student Visa Limitations Suit Tuesday. EFTA00150583 The AP (7/13, Binkley) reports that "more than 200 universities are backing a legal challenge to the Trump administration's new restrictions on international students, ar

ntry. The Federalist (7/7, Gottschalk, 126K) reports that "since June, shootings and murders have surged across many of the country's major cities. Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, Nashville, Chicago, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and New Orleans have all seen murders jump over 20 percent this y

said schools "can reopen safely even as coronavirus cases spike, dialing up pressure on local officials to resume in-person learning." The AP (7/7, Binkley) reports DeVos "assailed plans by some local districts to offer in-person instruction only a few days a week and said schools must be `fully operat