Epstein Secrets

's international business, Richard Gnodde will give up $31 million in pay this year. In addition, the bank will take back millions in past pay from Solomon's predecessor, Lloyd Blankfein and other former executives. The Washington Post (10/22, Bogage, 14.2M) says, "Prosecutors in the Eastern District of

g now because the federal government has begun taking concrete steps to withhold funds." Judge Dismisses Third-Degree Murder Charge In Floyd Case. ABC World News TonightVi (10/22, story 7, 0:20, Muir, 6.71M) reported, "A Minnesota judge tonight has upheld eight of nine charges against the former police officers in the

erencing an impending second civil war in the U.S. The complaint states, during the civil unrest in the Twin Cities following George Floyd's death, Solomon was seen openly carrying a firearm in a residential neighborhood. The two men interacted with a witness over several days and the witness told FBI

(11/7, story 2, 2:07, Holt, 5.29M) that the legal challenges "seem likely to fail. Advisers appearing to push a PR case more than a legal one." On ABC World News TonightVi (11/7, story 4, 0:59, Stephanopoulos, 902K), Chief White House Correspondent Jon Karl said, "Usually at a moment like this, you expect the losing c

the [expletive) hits the fan." The Star Tribune adds, "As protests grew chaotic in the days after George Floyd died in Minneapolis police custody, Solomon, a 30-year-old New Brighton man, joined a cadre of others clad in military garb and carrying assault rifles. They deployed around small businesses a

ment," and the state's attorney general "is seeking a temporary restraining order to stop what she argues are unlawful arrests by federal agents." ABC World News TonightVi (7/19, story 3, 1:55, Llamas, 5.06M) reported, "The Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection among the federal agencies wi

accessing computers or electronic devices without authority." Clark "is scheduled for a bond hearing on Wednesday." The Tampa Flay (a) Timej (8/4, Solomon, 742K) reports, "Obscure social media platforms, a hacked database and drivers license photos. These are the crumbs that led federal agents to the

g of George Floyd on Memorial Day, with homicides doubling the pace of a year ago." Colorado Police Apologize For Detaining Innocent Black Family. ABC World News TonightVi (8/4, story 9, 0:15, Muir, 7.19M) reported briefly that police in Aurora, Colorado "are now apologizing to an innocent family of five that was detai

erencing an impending second civil war in the U.S. The complaint states, during the civil unrest in the Twin Cities following George Floyd's death, Solomon was seen openly carrying a firearm in a residential neighborhood. The two men interacted with a witness over several days and the witness told FBI

(11/7, story 2, 2:07, Holt, 5.29M) that the legal challenges "seem likely to fail. Advisers appearing to push a PR case more than a legal one." On ABC World News TonightVi (11/7, story 4, 0:59, Stephanopoulos, 902K), Chief White House Correspondent Jon Karl said, "Usually at a moment like this, you expect the losing c