Epstein Secrets

bligations to the court,' Mr. Comey said in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee." The Times adds, "Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz last year concluded the FBI made multiple errors when it asked the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to approve a secret order EFTA00135716

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that 'white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

obligations to the court,' Mr. Comey said in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee." The Times adds, "Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz last year concluded the FBI made multiple errors when it asked the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to approve a secret order to monitor Mr.

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that `white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

obligations to the court,' Mr. Comey said in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee." The Times adds, "Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz last year concluded the FBI made multiple errors when it asked the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to approve a secret order to monitor Mr.

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that `white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

political conspiracy." -- Christopher Steele, the author of the dossier, was interviewed for 16 hours last month as part of the investigation by Michael Horowitz, the Justice Department's inspector general. Politico's Natasha Bertrand reports: "The extensive, two-day interview took place in London while Tru

ng as a best- seller, only a tiny fraction of the American public has actually cracked the cover and really dived in. `What's the point?' said Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.). ... The result, say lawmakers, historians and cultural critics, is a giant literacy gap in the country when it comes to the most authorit