Epstein Secrets

p Administration "led an international push to recognize Guaido as Venezuela's legitimate leader as part of a plan to force the ouster of President Nicolas Maduro amid an economic crisis and a mass migration." Now, the opposition "hopes to maintain the backing of both Republicans and Democrats as it seeks to c

he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This Morning <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/e036e0d6555a44109176f9d9486d9ald?pubid=fbi> (11/24, 2.47M) tha

iled to narrow the gaps." Maduro Alliance Claims Victory In Venezuelan Congressional Elections. The AP (12/7, Smith) reports, "Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's political alliance claimed a sweeping victory Monday in congressional elections boycotted by the most influential opposition politicians and wide

es certifying their results, there are questions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have n

y leaders of siphoning fuel during gasoline shortages, "appears to be part of a wave of repression against leftist activists alienated by President Nicolas Maduro, who seems intent on consolidating power in parliamentary elections in December." Critics say Maduro, "having crushed the political parties opposed

ded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He's

e AP <https://apnews.com/article/boycotts-venezuela-elections-caracas- b8641cba3354cf8acca765d0de7d3ca8> (12/7, Smith) reports, "Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's political alliance claimed a sweeping victory Monday in congressional elections boycotted by the most influential opposition politicians and wide

es certifying their results, there are questions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have n

iled to narrow the gaps." Maduro Alliance Claims Victory In Venezuelan Congressional Elections. The AP (12/7, Smith) reports, "Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's political alliance claimed a sweeping victory Monday in congressional elections boycotted by the most influential opposition politicians and wide

es certifying their results, there are questions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have n

ty leaders of siphoning fuel during gasoline shortages, "appears to be part of a wave of repression against leftist activists alienated by President Nicolas Maduro, who seems intent on consolidating power in parliamentary elections in December." Critics say Maduro, "having crushed the political parties opposed

nded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He'

p Administration "led an international push to recognize Guaido as Venezuela's legitimate leader as part of a plan to force the ouster of President Nicolas Maduro amid an economic crisis and a mass migration." Now, the opposition "hopes to maintain the backing of both Republicans and Democrats as it seeks to

he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This MorningVi (11/24, 2.47M) that the Trump campaign "has had dozens of legal losses," and Peter Alexander stated on NBC

ty leaders of siphoning fuel during gasoline shortages, "appears to be part of a wave of repression against leftist activists alienated by President Nicolas Maduro, who seems intent on consolidating power in parliamentary elections in December." Critics say Maduro, "having crushed the political parties opposed

nded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He'