Epstein Secrets

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

s 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 tenure defending himself against personal attacks from the presid

former attorney general's rocky relationship with Trump." The Post adds Congressional aides have "reached out to Charles J. Cooper, an attorney for Sessions, during the summer, according to officials familiar with the discussions who spoke on the condition of anonymity to freely describe private talks,"

se Judiciary Committee have been "negotiating for Jeff Sessions's testimony in their impeachment investigation o

eral Democratic presidential candidates" called for his impeachment. The AP (9/15) reports Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) tweeted that Kavanaugh "lied to the U.S. Senate and most importantly to the American people" and "must be impeached." Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) tweeted "Confirmation is not exoneration, and the

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

706 key positions, 433 had been filled (61 percent) and Trump had no nominee for 264 (37 percent).[422] Judiciary After Republicans won control of the U.S. Senate in 2014, only 28.6 percent of judicial nominees were confirmed, "the lowest percentage of confirmations from 1977 to 2018".a5-1-1 At the end of the