Epstein Secrets

deral law enforcement will happen in the coming days." Schiff said in a recent episode of the Talking Feds podcast, "One of the concerns I have with Bill Barr is that the worst is yet to come. I mean, he's got a terrible, destructive track record as it is, and it may get worse in the coming days. But what

in recent days to de-escalate the situation," and that Chief of Staff Meadows "thought Navarro's article was unacceptable." However, Noah Bierman of the Los Angeles Times (7/15, Bierman, 4.64M) writes, "According to one administration official, who was not authorized to speak on the record, Navarro had the president'

ed States as they lose EFTA00046475 jobs or income, he said." -- No surprise: The Justice Department said it will not prosecute Attorney General Bill Barr or Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross after the House voted on party lines to hold them in criminal contempt for declining to provide documents related

he incident as their two children sat in the car. (CNN) -- "How MS-13 gang's bloody campaign spilled into a San Fernando Valley high school," from the Los Angeles Times: "Panorama High School was already on edge after a 10th grader went missing. Then, six students were detained in February 2018 with no explanation

move probably would anger rank-and-file officers. 'If I was still a cop, I'd probably be mad at me,' he said." EFTA00046774 -- Attorney General Bill Barr has replaced the head of the Bureau of Prisons in the wake of Jeffrey Epstein's death in federal custody. Devlin Barrett reports: "Hugh J. Hurwitz,

be approved." -- A janitor working for the Border Patrol saved and photographed migrants' belongings that were thrown away by U.S. officials. From the Los Angeles Times: "While working as a janitor at the same facility from 2003 to 2014, photographer Tom Kiefer secretly collected the belongings and later began shoo

listens as Trump speaks in the Oval Office on Nov. 26. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) THE LATEST ON THE INVESTIGATIONS: -- Attorney General Bill Barr has told associates he disagrees with the Justice Department's inspector general on one of the key findings in an upcoming report about the FBI's R

be approved." -- A janitor working for the Border Patrol saved and photographed migrants' belongings that were thrown away by U.S. officials. From the Los Angeles Times: "While working as a janitor at the same facility from 2003 to 2014, photographer Tom Kiefer secretly collected the belongings and later began shoo