Epstein Secrets

Monday announced "restrictions on indoor dining and in-person classes will remain in effect for 12 more days followed by a 'cautious re-engagement." The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made

es certifying their results, there are questions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have n

, Paul Resnick, said voters should stay alert. He said, "If you're thinking, `This might be a phishing attack'...You're already halfway to safety." The Free Press also advises voters to check the address and if they suspect something out of the ordinary, to "get an independent verification of the information."

CBS Weekend News <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.com/d4e6df34fc194fde97alcf53fe998caf?pubid=fbi> (10/25, lead story, 3:20, Yuccas, 9.26M), Paula Reid said that on CBS' Face The Nation, Margaret Brennan pressed National Security Advisor O'Brien, "who also had the virus earlier this year, on Pence's

nesday that Whitmer should not have signed the document because she has a conflict of interest as the potential victim in the alleged kidnap plot." The Free Press adds, "A Columbia County prosecutor argued Thursday that Higgins should not be released before the extradition hearing because Wisconsin Gov. Tony E

ded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He's

Monday announced "restrictions on indoor dining and in-person classes will remain in effect for 12 more days followed by a 'cautious re-engagement.' The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made

es certifying their results, there are questions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have n