Epstein Secrets

e Redacted Portions Of Mueller Report Before Election. • Intel Officials Urged Ratcliffe Not To Disclose Unverified Russian Claims About Clinton. • Andrew Weissmann Says He Hasn't Been Subpoenaed In Durham Probe. • FBI Releases Film On Chinese Spy Recruitment Threat. • FBI Says Risk Of Voter Fraud Low. • Twitt

ees, one of which purportedly supported a variety of causes but actually was created to primarily benefit the City Council campaign of a relative of Huizar's who was planning to run for his council seat, according to federal prosecutors." Former UAW President Pleads Guilty To Embezzling From Union. Th

ongtime lobbyist and former Los Angeles City Hall official pleaded guilty Wednesday to a federal charge of conspiring with now-suspended Councilman Jose Huizar in a bribery scheme." Morrie Goldman "entered his guilty plea to a felony count of conspiring to commit bribery and honest services mail fraud in th

l. Jackson and Stone's interactions in the courthouse would at times get heated, with both sides showing frustration with the other." Stone "called Andrew Weissmann, a top prosecutor on Mueller's team, `the most ethically bankrupt prosecutor I've ever come across,' accusing him of political bias in his investig

Councilman Is Implicated In Corruption Probe. The Los Angeles Times (7/13, 4.64M) reports, "The corruption case against Los Angeles City Councilman Jose Huizar is spangled with influential City Hall figures - wealthy real estate developers, well-connected lobbyists and a campaign fundraiser known for raking

viding similar coverage is the Washington Post (7/13, 14.2M). Weissmann To Publish Book On Mueller Investigation. The AP (7/13, Italie) reports that Andrew Weissmann, a former top prosecutor for special counsel Robert Mueller, "has a book coming out this fall about the two-year investigation into the alleged tie

Councilman Is Implicated In Corruption Probe. The Los Angeles Times (7/13, 4.64M) reports, "The corruption case against Los Angeles City Councilman Jose Huizar is spangled with influential City Hall figures — wealthy real estate developers, well-connected lobbyists and a campaign fundraiser known for raking