Epstein Secrets

million on 500,000 faulty coronavirus tests from South Korea earlier this year." The Washington Post reported that the first batch of tests, which Hogan reportedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement tes

rtedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement tests." Hogan "denied the allegations on the webpage and stated that the 'initial tests were successfully validated and usable' but 'a change in FDA emergency pr

et Journal (11/23, Al, Restuccia, Peterson, Ballhaus, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) that White House Chief of Staff Meadows, White House Counsel Pat Cipollone, and Jay Sekulow, the President's personal lawyer, told Trump on Monday that he does not need to formally concede but needed to begin the transition

total of $134,500 in bonuses to staff members between July I, 2017 and June 30, 2019 from delinquent tax fees, but that nearly all the money went to Hogan's wife, a legal secretary in his office." The Herald-Leader adds, "The office referred the findings to the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Attorn

2086296/> the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Saturday that he met with Trump in the Oval Office for about one hour." Yoo, who said White House counsel Pat Cipollone was also present, said, "He was upbeat and energetic," and that Trump was not "Nixonian in the bunker and paranoid and dark." The Hill says the meet

nterprise seeking to take advantage of a global pandemic to steal hundreds of millions, perhaps billions, of dollars from taxpayers is despicable,' Hogan said." Maryland Labor Secretary Tiffany Robinson, "appearing with the Republican governor at a State House news conference, said the division handl

help them." Fox News (7/15, Singman, 27.59M) reports, "The president was joined Wednesday by his chief of staff, Mark Meadows, White House counsel Pat Cipollone, Attorney General William Barr, acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf, FBI Director Christopher Wray, and acting Immigration and Customs Enf

otal of $134,500 in bonuses to staff members between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2019 from delinquent tax fees, but that nearly all the money went to Hogan's wife, a legal secretary in his office." The Herald-Leader adds, "The office referred the findings to the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Attorn

Yoo "told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Saturday that he met with Trump in the Oval Office for about one hour." Yoo, who said White House counsel Pat Cipollone was also present, said, "He was upbeat and energetic," and that Trump was not "Nixonian in the bunker and paranoid and dark." The Hill says the mee

gan's (R) muted response to Trump's comments stirred more anger. Antonio Olivo and Rebecca Tan report: "In a statement delivered by his spokesman, Hogan said: 'Baltimore City is truly the very heart of our state, and more attacks between politicians aren't going to get us anywhere.' On social media,

subpoena, but it is not clear that is the route the committee would take." -- Commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Columnist Dana Milbank: "Pat Cipollone is the dog that caught the car." • The Editorial Board: "If Trump has a substantive defense, he should send advisers to testify." • Deputy editor

otal of $134,500 in bonuses to staff members between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2019 from delinquent tax fees, but that nearly all the money went to Hogan's wife, a legal secretary in his office." The Herald-Leader adds, "The office referred the findings to the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Attorn

Yoo "told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on Saturday that he met with Trump in the Oval Office for about one hour." Yoo, who said White House counsel Pat Cipollone was also present, said, "He was upbeat and energetic," and that Trump was not "Nixonian in the bunker and paranoid and dark." The Hill says the mee