Epstein Secrets

Joe Biden and Kamala Harris will face off again in the next two- night debate at the end of July, while the ideologically aligned Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren will appear together the other night. CNN, which is hosting the debate, held a televised, live drawing last night to determine the lineups. Joining

ontinue next week, with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) tentatively scheduled to meet Thursday with Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D- N.Y.)," Mike DeBonis reports. "The leaders of the House Democratic Caucus and three ideological subcaucuses — the Congressional Progressive Caucus, the New Democrat Coa

but regularly flies coach), while Sanders has spent $18,000 and Harris has spent $17,000. (AP) -- Hillary Clinton seriously considered picking Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as her running mate. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and wa

nowledged that Mueller's performance did not provide the made-for-TV moment for which they had hoped," Ashley Parker, Rachael Bade, Josh Dawsey and Mike DeBonis report. "The immediate upshot for Democratic leaders — who have faced turmoil within their caucus for refusal to begin impeachment proceedings agai

imself as a 'pragmatist' who would focus on `the immediate things we would do,' which do not include eliminating private health insurance." -- Sen. Elizabeth Warren opened her remarks at a Native American presidential forum with a more straightforward version of the EFTA00046777 apology she has offered in the

concern about corruption in Ukraine and wariness about foreign aid in a preemptive rebuttal to Democratic allegations that Trump abused his power. Mike DeBonis reports: "In a 123-page draft report, GOP investigators assert that Democrats failed to make the case that Trump committed impeachable high crimes

a wide-raging interview aboard the "No Malarkey" bus, the former vice president said he doesn't need Obama's endorsement, scoffed at the idea that Elizabeth Warren is building enthusiasm and accused Pete Buttigieg of stealing his plans. From Politico: "Biden reiterated that he asked Obama not to endorse him, a

concern about corruption in Ukraine and wariness about foreign aid in a preemptive rebuttal to Democratic allegations that Trump abused his power. Mike DeBonis reports: "In a 123-page draft report, GOP investigators assert that Democrats failed to make the case that Trump committed impeachable high crimes

f the Democratic presidential candidates have apologized as they try to appeal to a Page 13807 EFTA00044318 party that's been lurching leftward. Elizabeth Warren said "I am sorry' for identifying herself as a Native American in the past and for taking a DNA test to try to prove her ancestry. When Kirsten Gi

y (Mass.) — replied by calling Pelosi a bully. "The four are struggling with the speaker's moves to isolate them in recent weeks," Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report. "Pelosi has made at least half a dozen remarks dismissing the group or their far-left proposals on the environment and health care. More r

Joe Biden is favored by 29 percent of registered voters who are Democrats or Democratic-leaning independents, with Bernie Sanders at 19 percent and Elizabeth Warren at 18 percent. No one else comes close to breaking into double digits. All three septuagenarians were born in the 1940s. If they win, each would br

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, leade

igieg capturing the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three-way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A

. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge f

igieg capturing the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three- way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A

B. Maloney (D) will become the next chairwoman of the Oversight and Reform Committee. She succeeds the late congressman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.). Mike DeBonis reports: "As the most senior member of the panel, Maloney has been serving as acting chairman since [Cummings's death]. But she faced a challenge f

e race in California has largely mirrored national trends, with former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and

what that is, we'll send our managers." "Pelosi would not answer questions about whether she was entertaining an indefinite hold on the articles," Mike DeBonis reports, which could push a trial until after the 2020 election. "Under the rules the House adopted Wednesday for consideration of the impeachment

e candidate best positioned to defeat Trump. Without prompting, Elliott offered: "Joe looks very good for his age." Page 16360 EFTA00045871 Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) brought down the house at the New Hampshire Democratic Party convention. She got the best response, by far, of the 19 presidential candid

sion. Here's what to expect this fall. THE DOMESTIC AGENDA: -- Congress is returning from summer recess, with a lot on its plate. Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis report: "First up is a bill to fund the government, as the current legislation runs out Sept. 30. With just over three weeks to strike a deal, lead