Epstein Secrets

as Treasury Department undersecretary for terrorism and financial crimes, people familiar with the matter-said. The withdrawal was first reported by Axios. The reason for the withdrawal was not clear. Liu had left her U.S. attorney post last month in a somewhat unusual move, because she had not yet re

er the case. He implied that Jackson harbored some broad bias, linking the Stone case to her role in the sentencing of his former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and her dismissal of a lawsuit against former secretary of state Hillary Clinton related to Benghazi, Libya. "Is this the Judge that put Paul Manaf

the Trump Tower meeting, thus becoming part of the cover-up. Even though Raffel had been at the White House for a little more than nine months, the Axios report said that his departure had been under dis- cussion for several months. That was untrue. It was an abrupt exit. The next day, just as abruptl

d reached several levels into the Trump circle. Among those who were indicted or who had pled guilty to felonies were his former 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 campa

ment or Statue. If they even try, an automatic 10 years in prison. Sorry!" Native Americans Push To Remove Statues Honoring Spanish Conquistadors. Axios (7/12, Ayesh, 521K) reports Native Americans are "pushing for the removal of statues memorializing conquistadors, particularly in the Southwest, as

measure of justice," and he again predicts Trump will "hit a trifecta with his felon allies." King contends that since Stone and "convicted felon" Paul Manafort "have been spared from life behind bars, it's all but certain that convicted felon Michael Flynn will go footloose and fancy-free." He concludes, "N

s (05/02, Ali, Hesson), Politico (05/02, Ward, Seligman, Gould), Bloomberg (05/02, Sink, Gardner), the New York Post (05/02, Christenson, Doombos), Axios (05/02, Kight, Habeshian), Al Jazeera (05/02, Staff Writer), HuffPost (05/02, Robillard), Newsweek (05/02, Skinner), and the Washington Examiner (05

ew York and Georgia, a politically motivated pardon — which Trump himself embraced unabashedly by pardoning advisors Steven Bannon, Roger Stone, and Paul Manafort (his 2016 campaign manager) — is not in the cards. The article noted that Trump is currently embroiled in three criminal probes at the federal leve

been trying to do all along." Politico (2/24, Forgey, 3.67M), CBS News (2/24, Montoya-Galvez, 2.83M), the Washington Examiner (2/24, Yilek, 345K), Axios (2/23, Allen, 745K), the Washington Post (2/22, Bade, 14.71M), and the Washington Post (2/22, Demirjian, 14.71M) provided additional coverage. DOJ

) reported, "Tonight, special counsel Robert Mueller's office filing a massive 800-page sentencing memo for the President's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, claiming he 'repeatedly and brazenly' broke the law for over a decade, even while on bail. The memo does not recommend a specific sentence, but sai

as part of an attempt to slow the spread of the virus in federal prisons." USA Today (7/9, Johnson, 10.31M), Washington Examiner (719, Brest, 448K), Axios (7/9, Swan, 521K), New York Times (7/9, Haberman, 18.61M) and New York Post (719, Golding, 4.57M), among other news outlets, also cover the story.

t, Papadopoulos Pardons. President Trump was asked in an interview on Fox News' Hannity (7/9, 535K) if he is considering pardons or commutations for Paul Manafort, Roger Stone, and George Papadopoulos. Trump said, "I am always thinking. I am always thinking. ... Roger Stone, Papadopoulos, Manafort — what they

as Treasury Department undersecretary for terrorism and financial crimes, people familiar with the matter said. The withdrawal was first reported by Axios. The reason for the withdrawal was not clear. Liu had left her U.S. attorney post last month in a somewhat unusual move, because she had not yet re

d that of seven Mueller defendants who have been sentenced, only one faces more than a six-month term: former EFTA00094533 Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, who is serving 7% years. Given the hardships and loss of professional standing suffered by Stone and his family, "No one could seriously contend t

as Treasury Department undersecretary for terrorism and financial crimes, people familiar with the matter said. The withdrawal was first reported by Axios. The reason for the withdrawal was not clear. Liu had left her U.S. attorney post last month in a somewhat unusual move, because she had not yet re

er the case. He implied that Jackson harbored some broad bias, linking the Stone case to her role in the sentencing of his former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and her dismissal of a lawsuit against former secretary of state Hillary Clinton related to Benghazi, Libya. "Is this the Judge that put Paul Manaf

nse media attention concerning Trump's relationship with convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Axios (07/22, Habeshlan), Al fauera (07/22, Staff Writer), ABC News (07/22, Forrester) (2), CNN (07/22, Wolf), NBC News (07/22, Alba, Hillyard, et al.), B

lly changed voting outcomes. A 2020 bipartisan report by the Senate intelligence committee had found that Russia used Republican political operative Paul Manafort, the WikiLeaks website, and others to try to influence the 2016 election to help Trump's campaign. The Washington Examiner (07/22, O'Keefe) reported

nse media attention concerning Trump's relationship with convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Axios (07/22, Habeshian), Al Jazeera (07/22, Staff Writer), ABC News (07/22, Forrester) (2), CNN (07/22, Wolf), NBC News (07/22, Alba, Hillyard, et al.),

lly changed voting outcomes. A 2020 bipartisan report by the Senate intelligence committee had found that Russia used Republican political operative Paul Manafort, the WikiLeaks website, and others to try to influence the 2016 election to help Trump's campaign. The Washington Examiner (07/22, O'Keefe) reported