Epstein Secrets

nquirer (7/15, 47K) reports that, according to a recently unsealed indictment, Katherine Pires "is accused of hindering the investigation of a 1998 Farmington homicide." She "is suspected of providing a false alibi for her husband's best friend three weeks after the killing, then making up a story more tha

ding to the head of the CDC, we already have one." On ABC World News TonightVi (7/15, story 8, 1:40, Muir, 7.16M), Alex Perez reported CDC Director Redfield said the virus "could be controlled in weeks if people follow the guidelines." Redfield: "If we really embrace masking, if we really embrace the so

, as it underscores the lack of a coherent message from the White House on coronavirus and gives the President's opponents another rallying point. Redfield Says Following Guidelines "Could Bring This Outbreak To Its Knees." EFTA00150139 On NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/15, lead story, 3:00, 5.7M), Lester Holt

loyees are linked to Narrow Gauge Distributors, a marijuana business that the DEA and the FBI recently raided. The records show that "Brad Scovil of Farmington, a former lieutenant in the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, and Derrick Doucette of Livermore, the department's former canine officer, are the tr

s-in-hot-spots-face-tougher-call-on-reopening/2020/07/24/273ee068-cdd8-11ea-b0e3- d55bda07d66a_story.html> (7/24, A1, Meckler, Weiner, 14.2M) reports Redfield "said there should be exceptions for 'hot spots,' and he used a metric that would include parts of at least 33 states." The Post suggests the "mixe

oyees are linked to Narrow Gauge Distributors, a marijuana business that the DEA and the FBI recently raided. The records show that "Brad Scovil of Farmington, a former lieutenant in the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, and Derrick Doucette of Livermore, the department's former canine officer, are the tre

he coronavirus even as it encourages them to reopen. In another front-page article, the Washington Post (7/24, Al, Meckler, Weiner, 14.2M) reports Redfield "said there should be exceptions for `hot spots,' and he used a metric that would include parts of at least 33 states." The Post suggests the "mixed

oyees are linked to Narrow Gauge Distributors, a marijuana business that the DEA and the FBI recently raided. The records show that "Brad Scovil of Farmington, a former lieutenant in the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, and Derrick Doucette of Livermore, the department's former canine officer, are the tre

he coronavirus even as it encourages them to reopen. In another front-page article, the Washington Post (7/24, Al, Meckler, Weiner, 14.2M) reports Redfield "said there should be exceptions for 'hot spots,' and he used a metric that would include parts of at least 33 states." The Post suggests the "mixed