Epstein Secrets

s Struggle To Resume Guantanamo Trials. The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/07/27/us/politics/guantanamo-bay-coronavirus.html> (7/27, Rosenberg, 18.61 M) reports the coronavirus pandemic is "forcing the military to consider creating a quarantine zone at the court compound to allow proceeding

U.S. made her first appearance Monday in federal court by video." Juan Tang, 37, "was appointed a federal public defender and U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes ordered Tang to remain in custody, saying she is a flight risk, while her attorney prepares an argument to allow her release on bail. The Justice De

deral Agents Stand Down. The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/business/2020/08/02/tammy-duckworth-protests- portland/> (8/2, Taylor, Rosenberg, 14.2M) reports that after "66 straight nights," the protests in downtown Portland "may be reaching a turning point: The weekend brought none of the

versity researcher accused of lying about her ties to China's military and Communist Party to gain access to the United States." US Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes "said Friday that 37-year-old Juan Tang `would have every reason to leave' the country if released on bail. The former Chinese researcher at the Un

amilies will still be allowed to gather in the plaza for the ceremony. Prosecutors Struggle To Resume Guantanamo Trials. The New York Times (7/27, Rosenberg, 18.61M) reports the coronavirus pandemic is "forcing the military to consider creating a quarantine zone at the court compound to allow proceedings

U.S. made her first appearance Monday in federal court by video." Juan Tang, 37, "was appointed a federal public defender and U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes ordered Tang to remain in custody, saying she is a flight risk, while her attorney prepares an argument to allow her release on bail. The Justice D

over of that chapter of the original trial." PROTESTS Portland Protests Calmer After Federal Agents Stand Down. The Washington Post (8/2, Taylor, Rosenberg, 14.2M) reports that after "66 straight nights," the protests in downtown Portland "may be reaching a turning point: The weekend brought none of th

versity researcher accused of lying about her ties to China's military and Communist Party to gain access to the United States." US Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes "said Friday that 37-year-old Juan Tang 'would have every reason to leave' the country if released on bail. The former Chinese researcher at the Un

over of that chapter of the original trial." PROTESTS Portland Protests Calmer After Federal Agents Stand Down. The Washington Post (8/2, Taylor, Rosenberg, 14.2M) reports that after "66 straight nights," the protests in downtown Portland "may be reaching a turning point: The weekend brought none of th

versity researcher accused of lying about her ties to China's military and Communist Party to gain access to the United States." US Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes "said Friday that 37-year-old Juan Tang 'would have every reason to leave' the country if released on bail. The former Chinese researcher at the Un

amilies will still be allowed to gather in the plaza for the ceremony. Prosecutors Struggle To Resume Guantanamo Trials. The New York Times (7/27, Rosenberg, 18.61M) reports the coronavirus pandemic is "forcing the military to consider creating a quarantine zone at the court compound to allow proceedings

U.S. made her first appearance Monday in federal court by video." Juan Tang, 37, "was appointed a federal public defender and U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes ordered Tang to remain in custody, saying she is a flight risk, while her attorney prepares an argument to allow her release on bail. The Justice D