Epstein Secrets

ee Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-VA,) and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "released a joint statement in February a

isan push for "a new notification law seems to echo congressional sentiment." Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-VA,) and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "released a joint statement in February arguing the federal response until then had 'lacked the leadership and coordination warranted by a s

"A traffic stop in Brooklyn turned violent Saturday morning when a driver pulled over for running a red light hurled a Molotov cocktail at police, the New York Police Department said," and "that man will now face federal arson charges that could potentially land him in prison for as long as 40 years." WNBC-TV adds, "Law enf

history." Politico <https://www.politico.com/news/2020/11/24/marco-rubio-biden-national-security-team-440285> (11/24, Niedzwiadek, 4.29M) says Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "suggested on Tuesday that he would oppose confirmation of President-elect Joe Biden's national security team, presaging the first sign of po

ect Joe Biden's national security team, presaging the first sign of potential Senate battles to come if Republicans maintain control of the Senate." Rubio said in a tweet, "Biden's cabinet picks went to Ivy League schools, have strong resumes, attend all the right conferences & will be polite & orderly

n/articles/new-york-city-police-sheriff-wont-enforce-thanksgiving-covid-limits- 11606231659> (11/24, Calder, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the New York Police Department and the New York City Sheriff's Office will not enforce Thanksgiving restrictions. Meanwhile, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimestot

s "could face a tough confirmation battle in the Senate, but if confirmed, they would make history." Politico (11/24, Niedzwiadek, 4.29M) says Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "suggested on Tuesday that he would oppose confirmation of President-elect Joe Biden's national security team, presaging the first sign of p

ct Joe Biden's national security team, presaging the first sign of potential Senate battles to come if Republicans maintain control of the Senate." Rubio said in a tweet, "Biden's cabinet picks went to Ivy League schools, have strong resumes, attend all the right conferences & will be polite & orderly

uted guidelines like mask-wearing and social distancing," although the Wall Street Journal (11/24, Calder, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the New York Police Department and the New York City Sheriff's Office will not enforce Thanksgiving restrictions. Meanwhile, the Washington Times (11/24, Chasmar, 492K) reports P

e Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-VA,) and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "released a joint statement in February ar

isan push for "a new notification law seems to echo congressional sentiment." Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-VA,) and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) "released a joint statement in February arguing the federal response until then had 'lacked the leadership and coordination warranted by a si

"A traffic stop in Brooklyn turned violent Saturday morning when a driver pulled over for running a red light hurled a Molotov cocktail at police, the New York Police Department said," and "that man will now face federal arson charges that could potentially land him in prison for as long as 40 years." WNBC-TV adds, "Law enf

e Trump administration against four officials in China." According to the Times, "The largely symbolic sanctions targeted" Sens. Ted Cruz (R-TX) and Marco Rubio (R- FL), and Rep. Chris Smith (R-NJ). Also named "were Sam Brownback, President Trump's ambassador at large for international religious freedom, and

9M) reports that "in recent years, the Chinese government has detained an estimated 1 million or more ethnic Turkic minorities." Politico says Cruz, Rubio and Smith "have been outspoken critics of China's activities in Xinjiang." The Washington Times (7/13, Meier, 492K), USA Today (7/13, Hjelmgaard, 1

here in the nation." NYTimes Calls For NYPD To Adopt Reforms. The New York Times (7/13, 18.61M) editorializes that the "need to drastically remake" the New York Police Department "didn't begin with the pandemic or the Black Lives Matter protests. For decades, the department has fiercely resisted, slow-walked, co-opted or sim