Epstein Secrets

roblem of chronic understaffing in federal prisons," while NBC NOM News (11119, story 4, 2:10, Hosk, 6.37M) showed Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, saying, "This incident was a black eye on the entire Bureau of Prisons." NBC added that in a Senate hearing yesterday, Sawyer also "said she couldn

4, 2:10, Hosk, 6.37M) showed Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, saying, "This incident was a black eye on the entire Bureau of Prisons." NBC added that in a Senate hearing yesterday, Sawyer also "said she couldn't comment on ongoing FBI and Inspector General investigations into Epst

, as required. ... During one two-hour period, the indictment said, both appeared to have been asleep." The CBS Evening News (11119, story 5, 1:40, Lenghi, 4.64M) reported "the union representing the two officers...say that the charges sidestep the larger problem of chronic understaffing in federal pri

ing prisoners awaiting the death penalty for the first time in 16 years." The AP (7/25, Balsamo, Long) reports Attorney General Barr has instructed the Bureau of Prisons to "resume executing federal death-row inmates...ending an informal, two-decade moratorium." The first five men to be executed are "all accused of

ple, including two children." According to Reuters (7/25, Lynch), "Early in the Trump administration, former Attorney General Jeff Sessions ordered the Federal Bureau of Prisons to examine what steps might be required to resume the use of the death penalty," and in March 2018, Sessions "also called on federal prosecutors to

stein was found lying on the floor of his jail cell earlier this week, semiconscious, despondent and crying, with slight bruising around his neck." Lenghi said that officials at the correctional center where Epstein is being held are "reviewing internal security cameras to try to figure out what happen

said it appears Epstein had been dead one to two hours before he was found." The Hill (8/13, Chalfant, 2.98M) reports, "Some say Barr, who oversees the Federal Bureau of Prisons as part of the Justice Department, bore some of the responsibility in ensuring Epstein was secured — particularly after he was placed on suicide wa

awmakers and [Barr], who referred this week to the discovery of 'serious irregularities' at the Metropolitan Correctional Center." CBS News (8/13, Lenghi, 3.68M) reports, "Corrections officers may have falsified reports saying they checked on...Epstein as required by protocol, according to a law enfor

imo Giannulli, is serving his five-month sentence at a prison in Lompoc near Santa Barbara, California: He "is scheduled to be released on April 17, the Bureau of Prisons says. Prosecutors said Giannulli deserved a tougher sentence because he was 'the more active participant in the scheme." A brief CBS Evening News (

e still trying to get into Warner's mindset before they say he killed himself in that blast and in the process leveled parts of downtown Nashville." Lenghi added that prior to the explosion, Warner "deeded his house to someone and gave someone else his car, telling them he had cancer, but the FBI is inv

of chronic understaffing in federal prisons," while NBC Nightly News (11/19, story 4, 2:10, Hosk, 6.37M) showed Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, saying, "This incident was a black eye on the entire Bureau of Prisons." NBC added that in a Senate hearing yesterday, Sawyer also "said she coul

as required. ... During one two-hour period, the indictment said, both appeared to have been asleep." The CBS Evening News (11/19, story 5, 1:40, Lenghi, 4.64M) reported "the union representing the two officers...say that the charges sidestep the larger problem of chronic understaffing in federal p