Epstein Secrets

HT_020046 As it happened, the Justice Department—Attorney General Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein—were,

on about Kushner’s meeting with Kislyak. OOK Ok Few jobs in the Trump administration seemed so right, fitting, and even destined to their holder as Jeff Sessions’s appointment as the nation’s top law enforcement officer. As he viewed his work as AG, it was his mandate to curb, circumscribe, and undo the interpre

president was shown the story, he didn’t see its significance. “So what?” he said. Well, during his confirmation, it was explained to the president, Sessions had said he HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019996 didn’t. Facing Sessions at the January 10 hearing, Al Franken, the former comedian and Democratic senator from

artment to prompt them to develop DOJ relationships and sources, and now they were always up on DOJ gossip. Flynn was going to throw him in the soup. Manafort was going to roll. And it wasn’t just Russia. It was Atlantic City. And Mar-a-Lago. And Trump SoHo. Both Chris Christie and Rudy Giuliani—each a sel

d ever receive close scrutiny, would now be subjected to microscopic review. His nemesis, Oleg Deripaska—still pursuing his $17 million claim against Manafort and himself looking for favorable treatment from federal authorities who had restricted his travel to the United States—was continuing his own deep i

a, the federal pros- ecutor there, a move whose optics were alarming to all of his advisers, including Don McGahn and the incoming attorney general, Jeff Sessions. (The meeting foreshadowed the one Trump would shortly have with Comey, during which he sought a pledge of loyalty in return for job secu- rity.) H

on McGahn and the incoming attorney general, Jeff Sessions. (The meeting foreshadowed the one Trump would s

lared wannabe and marginal players. The president had never met them, could not remember them, or had a limited acquaintance with them. "I know Mr. Manafort—I haven't spoken to him in a long time, but I know him: declared a dismissive Trump, pulling a line from the "who dat?" page of his playbook. The

ormer campaign man- ager Paul Manafort, his former national security advisor Michael Flynn, the eager-beaver junior adviser George Papadopoulos, and Manafort's business partner and campaign official Rick Gates. This series of legal moves could be classically read as a methodical, step-by-step approach to

The Washington Times: "Jeff Sessions says he has no regrets leaving the Senate, will work well with Trump," Jeff Mordock, April 14, 2020, 11:45 AM Jeff Sessions said Tuesday he has no regrets about leaving the U.S. Senate to serve as President Trump's first attorney general despite spending most of his tenur

eral despite spending most of his tenure defending himself against personal attacks from the president. "No, you don't regret things like that," Mr. Sessions said in an interview with radio talk show host Hugh Hewitt. [Continue Reading] Bloomberg: "Trump Eases PPE Export Ban With Canada, Mexico Exemption

e plenty of scams going around by people trying to take advantage of the public over the viral outbreak. [WATCH] Reuters: "Ex-Trump campaign manager Manafort seeks home confinement, as COVID-19 spreads in prisons," Sarah N. Lynch, April 14, 2020, 2:12 PM President Donald Trump's former campaign manager,

letter seen by Reuters. In the letter, Manafort's attorneys ask the Bureau of Prisons director and the warden at FCI Loretto in Pennsylvania to let Manafort serve the remainder of his 7-1/2-year prison term at his home in Virginia, saying he is at a greater risk of complications if he contracts COVID-19

al damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions,

e charge of a criminal matter to limit potential damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions, calling him "scared stiff and Missing in Action," retweeting a commentator who referred to Sessions' recusal as "an unforced betrayal," and declari

SDNY News Clips, February 22, 2019 SDNY News Clips Friday, February 22, 2019 Contents Public Corruption 2 Ulrich 2 Manafort 4 Mueller 7 Inauguration Committee 14 R. Kelly 16 General Crimes 22 Okoumou 22 Civil Division 24 NYCHA 24 Civil Frauds 27 FEMA 27

will still face prison time even if the president pardons him for his federal crimes, according to several people with knowledge of the matter. Mr. Manafort is scheduled to be sentenced next month for convictions in two federal cases brought by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III. He faces up to 25 yea

e charge of a criminal matter to limit potential damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions, calling him "scared stiff and Missing in Action," retweeting a commentator who referred to Sessions' recusal as "an unforced betrayal," and declari

al damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions,

will still face prison time even if the president pardons him for his federal crimes, according to several people with knowledge of the matter. Mr. Manafort is scheduled to be sentenced next month for convictions in two federal cases brought by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III. He faces up to 25 yea

s like Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio and right-wing commentator Dinish D'Souza. Bloomberg reported that the Manhattan top prosecutor began his probe of Manafort months before the launch of the Mueller investigation. The Special Prosecutor's office brought charges of conspiracy, bank fraud and failure EFTA00

focusing the blame for the Comey-Mueller mess on Sessions, even more forcefully belittling and threatening

going to do? Am I going to go in and save him? He’s Donald Trump. He’s always gonna do things. He wants an unrecused attorney general. I told him if Jeff Sessions goes, Rod Rosenstein goes, and then Rachel Brand’—the associate attorney general, next in line after Rosenstein—“goes, we’ll be digging down into Oba

gn chairman, Paul Manafort, and the campaign’s most influential voice, Jared Kushner, because: (a) a high-level conspiracy was being coordinated; (b) Manafort and Kushner, not taking the campaign very HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020076 seriously, and without a thought of any consequence here, were merely entertained

29, 204, 234, 237-38, 252-53, 255 Lewinsky, Monica, 233 Libya, 6, 42 Lighthizer, Robert, 133 Limbaugh, Rush, 128, 222 Lowe, Rob, 42 Luntz, Frank, 201 Manafort, Paul, 12, 17, 28, 101, 210, 240, 253-56, 278, 280 Manhattan, Inc., 74 Manigault, Omarosa, 109 Mar-a-Lago, 4, 69, 99, 106, 159, 189, 193-94, 210, 228

llow, 'What Chinese Media Mustn't Cover at the '2 Sessions:* New York Times, March 9, 2016, b0p.Nwww nytimpc

publicans, including presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Ronald Reagan. But by the time he became Donald Trump's campaign chairman in 2016, Manafort was best known for his work on behalf of foreign political leaders, including several with distinctly autocratic pedigrees: Ferdinand Marcos, the

ovych, president of Ukraine from 2010 to 2014, when he was forced to abandon the presidency and flee to Russia in the wake of nationwide protests. Manafort's work to dress up the images of Marcos and Mobutu stood out at a time when American consul- tants seldom represented dictators or authoritarians.

L5721 He bemoaned the recusal of Attorney General Sessions on Russia matters, stating that Sessions should

hanging his mind.L5721 He bemoaned the recusal of Attorney General Sessions on Russia matters, stating that Sessions should

itical consultant Roger Stone, were connected to Russian officials. 81[559) Russian agents were overheard during the campaign saying they could use Manafort and Flynn to influence Trump.156°) Members of Trump's campaign and later his White House staff, particular l Flynn, were in contact with Russian of