Epstein Secrets

er, the New York Post (11/30, Hogan, Campanile, Sheehy, 4.57M) says that while Cuomo "crowed to reporters that his push for mask-wearing helped curb New York's COVID-19 cases," his aides "sat in the closed room without ever putting theirs on." According to the Post, Cuomo "wasn't wearing a mask at the time

ed in more and more districts: In-person teaching with young children is safer than with older ones and particularly crucial for their development." New York City's decision puts it "in line with other cities in America and across the world that have reopened classrooms first, and often exclusively, for young c

Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Council members are accused in pay-to-play schemes. The Cincinnati Charter does not have provisions for removal if a member is accused or convicted in corr

e had until Nov. 5 to oppose the way their names would be redacted as well as references that might identify them," but "in a filing late Tuesday in New York by Giuffre's lawyers to U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska, they said no opposition came in against the release of documents as proposed. A one-week

but staffing." EFTA00148849 COVID Surging Across East Coast. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (11/11, story 2, 1:00, O'Donnell, 4.25M), Meg Oliver said New York City's COVID positivity rate has risen to 2.5%, and "if the city hits 3%, all schools will go remote." Oliver added, "The surge is worse in New Jersey; th

incinnati CityBeat (11/10, 59K) reports, "The FBI investigation into Pastor and Marshall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,0

er, the New York Post (11/30, Hogan, Campanile, Sheehy, 4.57M) says that while Cuomo "crowed to reporters that his push for mask-wearing helped curb New York's COVID-19 cases," his aides "sat in the closed room without ever putting theirs on." According to the Post, Cuomo "wasn't wearing a mask at the time

ed in more and more districts: In-person teaching with young children is safer than with older ones and particularly crucial for their development." New York City's decision puts it "in line with other cities in America and across the world that have reopened classrooms first, and often exclusively, for young c

Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Council members are accused in pay-to-play schemes. The Cincinnati Charter does not have provisions for removal if a member is accused or convicted in corr

had until Nov. 5 to oppose the way their names would be redacted as well as references that might identify them," but "in a filing late Tuesday in New York by lawyers to U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska, they said no opposition came in against t e re ease of documents as proposed. A one-week eriod wa

not just space but staffing." COVID Surging Across East Coast. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (11/11, story 2, 1:00, O'Donnell, 4.25M), Meg Oliver said New York City's COVID positivity rate has risen to 2.5%, and "if the city hits 3%, all schools will go remote." Oliver added, "The surge is worse in New Jersey; th

incinnati CityBeat (11/10, 59K) reports, "The FBI investigation into Pastor and Marshall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,0

<https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/2c627a82b90f48e2944e6841339291367?pubid=fbi> (11/11, story 2, 1:00, O'Donnell, 4.25M), Meg Oliver said New York City's COVID positivity rate has risen to 2.5%, and "if the city hits 3%, all schools will go remote." Oliver added, "The surge is worse in New Jersey; the

g-55000-in-bribes> (11/10, 59K) reports, "The FBI investigation into Pastor and Marshall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,0

hout-face-coveringst> (11/30, Hogan, Campanile, Sheehy, 4.57M) says that while Cuomo "crowed to reporters that his push for mask-wearing helped curb New York's COVID-19 cases," his aides "sat in the closed room without ever putting theirs on." According to the Post, Cuomo "wasn't wearing a mask at the time,

Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Council members are accused in pay-to-play schemes. The Cincinnati Charter does not have provisions for removal if a member is accused or convicted in corru

restrictions have decided to implement new guidelines aimed at stopping the virus's spread." SCOTUS To Decide This Week On Whether To Hear Case On New York's Coronavirus Restrictions. The Wall Street Journal <https://www.wsj.com/articles/cuomos-pandemic-powers-might-be-tested-in-supreme-court-case- 116060

ifornia Man Charged With Murdering College Student Whose Remains Were Found In Mojave. Financial Crime & Corporate Scandals EFTA00137295 • Former Cincinnati City Council Member Dennard To Be Sentenced Today. • Missouri Woman Sentenced In Walmart Fraud Scheme. • Former New York Medical Firm Owner Sentenced For Health

restrictions have decided to implement new guidelines aimed at stopping the virus's spread." SCOTUS To Decide This Week On Whether To Hear Case On New York's Coronavirus Restrictions. The Wall Street Journal (11/22, Vielkind, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the Supreme Court this week is expecte

Charges. • California Man Charged With Murdering College Student Whose Remains Were Found In Mojave. FINANCIAL CRIME & CORPORATE SCANDALS • Former Cincinnati City Council Member Dennard To Be Sentenced Today. • Missouri Woman Sentenced In Walmart Fraud Scheme. • Former New York Medical Firm Owner Sentenced For Health

sted For Enticement Of A Minor Awaiting Further Legal Action. The Greater Binghamton (NY) Press & Sun-Bulletin (11/19, Borrelli, 85K) reports that a New York man "was arrested and charged Oct. 30 with felony counts of enticement of a minor and traveling to engage in illicit sexual contact, which could mea

The Cincinnati office of the FBI has had more impact on local politics in the last year than voters. On Thursday, a third member of the nine-person Cincinnati City Council was arrested and indicted on federal bribery and corruption charges. Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld, brother of novelist Curtis Sittenfeld, was arreste

ourt. The raids occurred April 28." Prosecutors "disclosed that 18 electronic devices were seized in the search of locations belonging to the former New York mayor and private lawyer to ex-President Donald Trump and his firm, Giuliani Partners LLC. Prosecutors said the devices belonged to Giuliani and 'ce

Monk, Murphy, 185K) "examines...the biggest corruption probe in Cincinnati history," which concluded last year when the FBI "charged three sitting Cincinnati City Council members with bribery and described a 'culture of corruption' at City Hall." Allegedly Unruly Plane Passenger Charged With Cocaine Possession. An o