Epstein Secrets

side the Democratic caucus. "They're four people and that's how many votes they got," she said. The Squad — consisting of Omar, Alexandria Ocasio- Cortez (N.Y.), Rashida Tlaib (Mich.) and Ayanna Pressley (Mass.) — replied by calling Pelosi a bully. "The four are struggling with the speaker's moves to

after she won her upset last June in a Democratic congressional primary. (Bebeto Matthews/AP) -- Our Sunday magazine has a long profile of Ocasio- Cortez's chief of staff, Saikat Chakrabarti. (Read it here first.) -- New Yorker editor David Remnick interviewed AOC after she returned from her trip to

for describing Trump as "the grand wizard of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," a Ku Klux Klan reference, and suggesting that the president is a nephew of Jim Crow. "I don't regret the use of the language, but I do think we need to move forward," Jeffries told Chuck Todd on NBC. "Listen, it's colorful languag

another term as speaker if Democrats hold the House, as is expected. The Washington Times (10/25, Richardson, 492K) reports Rep. Alexandria Ocasio- Cortez (D-NY) said she would back Pelosi if Pelosi "is the most progressive contender." Politico (10/25, Hooper, 4.29M) also reports. High Winds Increase

Language From State Constitution. The AP (10/23, Reeves) reports Alabama voters once more have an opportunity to eliminate "the racist language of Jim Crow from the state's constitution, which was approved in 1901 to enshrine white supremacy as state law." Prior efforts to remove "the offensive phrases

w, half a year later, virtually all communication between the two women has ceased. "The two have not spoken one-on-one since February when Ocasio- Cortez declined Pelosi's personal request that she join her select committee on climate change. Just days after, during a private Progressive Caucus meeti

for describing Trump as "the grand wizard of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," a Ku Klux Klan reference, and suggesting that the president is a nephew of Jim Crow. "I don't regret the use of the language, but I do think we need to move forward," Jeffries told Chuck Todd on NBC. "Listen, it's colorful language