Epstein Secrets

ett a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee." USA Today (10/22, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her plac

some of the messages, according to four people familiar with the matter." The emails which "demanded that voters change their party affiliation to the Republican Party and vote for President Donald Trump or 'we will come after you,' appeared to come from an official-looking Proud Boys email address," but "the addr

les Scam. • Former Texas Southern University Law School Employee Charged With Stealing Funds. • Federal Prosecutors Recommend Probation For Ex-Rep. Hayes. • Michigan Woman Defrauded By Fake FBI Employee. • Massachusetts Man Pleads Guilty To Wire Fraud In Foreign Student Recruitment Case. Cyber Divis

r-hong-kong-idUSKCN2560RN> (8/10, Tian, Cade11, Zengerle, Shalal) reports China imposed sanctions Monday on 11 US citizens, including lawmakers from the Republican Party "in response to Washington's imposition of sanctions on Hong Kong and Chinese officials accused of curtailing political freedoms in the former Brit

day <https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2020/10/22/amy-coney-barrett-what-happens-next-her- supreme-court-confirmation/5990435002/> (10/22, Hayes, 10.3IM) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her place

some of the messages, according to four people familiar with the matter." The emails which "demanded that voters change their party affiliation to the Republican Party and vote for President Donald Trump or `we will come after you,' appeared to come from an official-looking Proud Boys email address," but "the addre

ngry tweets - Trump has been banned from Twitter - the prospect of an open vote on whether to convict him is clearly unsettling." USA Today (1/24, Hayes, King, 12.7M) says the trial "is unprecedented in nearly every way possible. No president had been impeached twice, and no president has been tried

ositions over the impending impeachment trial" on Sunday, and the Washington Post (1/24, Wang, Dawsey, Goldstein, 10.52M) says "the fractures within the Republican Party were evident Sunday as GOP senators appeared split over whether it was constitutional to hold an impeachment trial for a president who had already

tt a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee." USA Today (10/22, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her place

some of the messages, according to four people familiar with the matter." The emails which "demanded that voters change their party affiliation to the Republican Party and vote for President Donald Trump or `we will come after you,' appeared to come from an official-looking Proud Boys email address," but "the addr

les Scam. • Former Texas Southern University Law School Employee Charged With Stealing Funds. • Federal Prosecutors Recommend Probation For Ex-Rep. Hayes. • Michigan Woman Defrauded By Fake FBI Employee. • Massachusetts Man Pleads Guilty To Wire Fraud In Foreign Student Recruitment Case. CYBER DIVIS

ng. Reuters (8/10, Tian, Cadell, Zengerle, Shalal) reports China imposed sanctions Monday EFTA00149875 on 11 US citizens, including lawmakers from the Republican Party "in response to Washington's imposition of sanctions on Hong Kong and Chinese officials accused of curtailing political freedoms in the former Brit

t (05/11, Mata, Miroff), Reuters (05/11, Salgado, Hesson), CBS News (05/11, Montoya-Galvez), NBC News (05/11, Korecki, Seitz-Wald), Fox News (05/11, Hayes, Hagstrom), CNN (05/11, Salahieh, Flores), USA TODAY (05/11, Villagran, Vanden Brook, et al.), Axios (05/11, Boodhoo), Politico (05/11, Crampton), B

dging to pardon "many" of them. The article noted that despite being pressed on these topics, Trump's evasive responses and his continued hold over the Republican party were evident during the event. Reuters (05/11, Layne, Reid), New York Times (05/11, Grynbaum, Mullin), HuffPost (05/11, Date), two articles from CNN

l, but an afternoon negotiating session brought at least modest concessions from both sides, even as an agreement appears far off." USA Today (8/4, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "Both sides said they agreed to a series of concessions but also acknowledged they still had a number of differences that they wer

country standpoint, there hasn't been anything like this since Teddy Roosevelt, I suspect. ... At some point, they'll have to start thinking about the Republican Party and all of the incredible things we've done on conservation and many other fronts." The Times adds, however, that the bill was introduced last year

(05/20, Sundby), CNN (05/20, Quednow, Riess, Morris), Fox News (05/20, Casiano) (2) (3), NBC News (05/20, Burke), NewsNation (05/20, Powell, Oler, Hayes), Newsweek (05/20, Gooding, Whisnant), New York Times (05/20, Levenson), NOLA (05/20, Mitchell, Simerman, Bubnash), NPR (05/20, Treisman), The Guard

$175 Billion 'Golden Dome' Missile Defense System • Trump's Approval Rating Ticks Lower, Economic Concerns Weigh, Reuters/Ipsos Poll Finds • Musk, Republican Party's Biggest Donor, Says He Will Cut Political Spending EFTA01655935 • Rubio May Have Revoked Thousands Of Visas As Crackdown Continues • Fed Official

les Scam. • Former Texas Southern University Law School Employee Charged With Stealing Funds. • Federal Prosecutors Recommend Probation For Ex-Rep. Hayes. • Michigan Woman Defrauded By Fake FBI Employee. • Massachusetts Man Pleads Guilty To Wire Fraud In Foreign Student Recruitment Case. CYBER DIVIS

s Over Hong Kong. Reuters (8/10, Tian, Cadell, Zengerle, Shalal) reports China imposed sanctions Monday on 11 US citizens, including lawmakers from the Republican Party "in response to Washington's imposition of sanctions on Hong Kong and Chinese officials accused of curtailing political freedoms in the former Brit