Epstein Secrets

r a special investigator to look into Russian meddling, and very few in the GOP signed off on one, even after the drama o= Trump firing FBI Director James B. Comey last week. =p class="MsoNormal">The reasons they didn't want one are: a) The inve=tigation had previously been handled only by Republicans, who con

ser Michael Flynn. We =lso learned that Trump gave the Russians highly classified information. Tuesday: Trump fired FBI Di=ector James Comey, which Comey found out about on TV and that Trump asked Comey to shut down the FBI investigation into Michael Flynn. Wednesday: He met in the=Oval Office with R

tured by American Photographer Maxwell Frederic Coplan, who traveled the world with the circus, capturing its beauty as well as its harsh realities. North's cousin Robert took over the president of the s=ow in 1943. North resumed the presidency of the circus in 1947. A fire occurred on July 6, 1944, i

eld, and Judge Roy =ark Hofheinz of Texas, together with backing from Richard C. Blum, the founder =f Blum Capital, bought the company outright from North and the Ringling famil= interests for $8 million at a ceremony at Rome's Colosseum. I=ving Feld immediately began making other changes to improve th

Mueller Hearings Drew Smaller TV Audiences Than Comey And Cohen. The AP (7/25, Bauder) reports, "Nearl

to Nielsen data. The hearings drew smaller audiences than did "well- publicized hearings involving three other Trump-era figures: former FBI director James Comey (19.5 million), Trump attorney Michael Cohen (15.8 million) and Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh (20.4 million)." The Daily Caller (7/25, 716K

siles on Thursday," the government of South Korea, "which supports efforts by North Korea and the United States to end years of hostility, urged the North to stop acts that are unhelpful to easing tension." The New York Times (7/25, Choe, 18.61M) says the launches "appear...to undercut what President

ing at the time she captured several exchanges between Trump and her boss - including one note in which she scribbled concern that Trump's firing of James B. Comey as FBI director would trigger the end of his presidency." The development "underscores the difficulty Democrats have faced as they try to bring the

cribbled concern that Trump's firing of James B. Comey as FBI director would trigger the end of his pres

, 18.61M) reports that Choe In-guk, 73, "the son of a former South Korean foreign minister who fled to North Korea in the 1980s also defected to the North last week, according to the North's state-run news media." Choe "arrived in Pyongyang...on Saturday to 'resettle permanently' in the North, a websi

ndidates for FBI director, suggesting plans to dismiss Director Wray. The articles noted that Director Wray, appointed by Trump in 2017 after firing James Comey, has faced criticism from Trump and other Republicans over his handling of the January 6 Capitol riot investigations, the FBI's memo to probe the Ca

y, appointed by Trump in 2017 after firing James Comey, has faced criticism from Trump and other Republi

Press (11/20, Staff Writer), Fox News (11/20, Casiano), the Washington Post (11/20, Somasundaram), Law & Crime (11/20, Perez), WBIR (NBC-10) (11/20, North), Newsweek (11/20, Venegas), ABC News (11/20, Reinstein), and the New York Times (11/20, Feuer). Trump-Nominated Judge Says Blanket Pardons for Cap

es that suggested he's helping to rig the November general election to help President Trump's re-election." Oversight Committee ranking member Rep. James Comer (R-KY) "offered DeJoy an assist by uprooting some of those same Democratic talking points." Comer said, "The blue boxes and mail sorters were both c

ed reports Monday that North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is in a coma, asserting the reclusive young dictator is likely keeping a low profile amid the North's recent COVID-19 outbreak and a delicate and difficult time in denuclearization talks." According to former CIA Korea Deputy Division Chief Bruce K

es that suggested he's helping to rig the November general election to help President Trump's re- election." Oversight Committee ranking member Rep. James Comer (R-KY) "offered DeJoy an assist by uprooting some of those same Democratic talking points." Comer said, "The blue boxes and mail sorters were both

ed reports Monday that North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is in a coma, asserting the reclusive young dictator is likely keeping a low profile amid the North's recent C0VID-19 outbreak and a delicate and difficult time in denuclearization talks." According to former CIA Korea Deputy Division Chief Bruce

es that suggested he's helping to rig the November general election to help President Trump's re- election." Oversight Committee ranking member Rep. James Comer (R-KY) "offered DeJoy an assist by uprooting some of those same Democratic talking points." Comer said, "The blue boxes and mail sorters were both

ed reports Monday that North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is in a coma, asserting the reclusive young dictator is likely keeping a low profile amid the North's recent COVID-19 outbreak and a delicate and difficult time in denuclearization talks." According to former CIA Korea Deputy Division Chief Bruce