Epstein Secrets

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible — aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

mes "promised Sunday to expedite the release of body camera footage in cases of alleged police misconduct that her office investigates." Speaking in Rochester, "which has been in turmoil since the footage of Daniel Prude's fatal encounter with police was released more than five months after his death," Jam

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible - aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

es "promised Sunday to expedite the release of body camera footage in cases of alleged police misconduct that her office investigates." Speaking in Rochester, "which has been in turmoil since the footage of Daniel Prude's fatal encounter with police was released more than five months after his death," Jam

ested many of these leaders. If we didn't take that stand, right now you would have a problem - they were going to lose Portland." USA Today (7/19, Reyes, 10.31M) reports "protesters broke into the Portland Police Association at around 10:45 p.m. Saturday," police said, and "ignited a fire inside." Th

n Wednesday alone, federal prosecutors "announced charges against six men in New York, all accused of igniting fires aimed at government property in Rochester and Buffalo," and EFTA00150214 "prosecutors in Seattle announced arson charges against a man they say set a fire outside a city police precinct t

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible - aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

es "promised Sunday to expedite the release of body camera footage in cases of alleged police misconduct that her office investigates." Speaking in Rochester, "which has been in turmoil since the footage of Daniel Prude's fatal encounter with police was released more than five months after his death," Jam