Epstein Secrets

appears to be underway, as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman prepares corruption and disloyalty charges agains

of the kingdom appears to be underway, as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman prepares corruption and disloyalty charges agains

David Ignatius writes, "A grim new chapter in the Saudi `Game of Thrones' battle for control of the kingdom appears to be underway, as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman prepares corruption and disloyalty charges against his predecessor and onetime rival, former crown prince Mohammed bin Nayef - a man who was once t

rmer crown prince Mohammed bin Nayef - a man who was once the US' champion in the war against Islamist terrorism. ... Saudi and US sources say that MBS's anti-corruption committee is nearing completion of a detailed investigation of allegations that MBN improperly diverted billions of Saudi riyals t

ons And Deaths. The New York Times (7/5, Al, Oppel, Gebeloff, Lai, Wright, Smith, 18.61M) reports federal data made available after the Times "sued the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention" reveals that "Black and Latino people have been disproportionately affected by the coronavirus in a widespread manner that spans the country, thro

locked in an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's effo

an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's effo

Reuters (4/22) reports that "the family of a former top Saudi intelligence official who is living in exile and locked in an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's efforts to bring the spy chief home." Reuters says a Saudi court "jailed two of Saad al-Jabri's adult c

s, "The fate of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is scheduled to be discussed publicly in a pivotal meeting Friday of an influential advisory group to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention." The CBS Evening NewsVi (4/22, lead story, 4:30, O'Donnell, 3.71M) reported that use of the vaccine could resume "as early as" Friday, adding it "

udi Arabia, by representatives from that kingdom and the five other Gulf Cooperation Council countries." According to the Times, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Selman, "speaking during the meeting, said the agreement emphasized `solidarity and stability in the Gulf." Reuters (1/5, Yaakoubi) reports that the deal

es (1/5, Goodnough, 20.6M) reports that amid a slow rollout of vaccines, Surgeon General Adams "urged the states on Tuesday not to stick rigidly to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines about whom to vaccinate first" if healthcare workers are not getting the vaccine. On NBC's Today, Adams argued, "If the demand isn't the