Epstein Secrets

rt to the Congress, with testimony from Federal Reserve Board Chair Jerome Powell; 10:00 AM • Senate Judiciary Committee concludes consideration of Merrick Garland to be AG - Nominations hearing considers Merrick Garland to be Attorney General, second and final day, with testimony from external witnesses * Hear

Garland "appears to be on his way to Senate confirmation." CBS' Kris Van Cleave: "Nearly five years after being nominated to the US Supreme Court, Merrick Garland finally got his Senate confirmation hearing today for attorney general. ... He'd take over a department beset by low morale and under fire by Democ

as not clearly prepared.' McClain suffered cardiac arrest and later died in the hospital." On NBC Nightly NewsVI (2/22, story 7, 1:40, Holt, 6.17M), Gabe Gutierrez said the investigation "also found that `the post-event investigation was flawed' because the department `failed to ask basic, critical questions a

nting aggressive efforts over the past few years to crack down on Chinese malign influence at U.S. universities." The piece quotes Attorney General Merrick Garland saying in House Appropriations testimony this week, "Well, within the last month or so, the intelligence community has identified China as a threat

re undertaking a massive effort to help with "the record migrant surge at the southern border" and relieve "overworked Border Patrol agents." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez added that agents from the Texas Department of Public Safety are "having to patrol more...because federal resources are stretched so thin. In March

nting aggressive efforts over the past few years to crack down on Chinese malign influence at U.S. universities." The piece quotes Attorney General Merrick Garland saying in House Appropriations testimony this week, "Well, within the last month or so, the intelligence community has identified China as a threat

are undertaking a massive effort to help with "the record migrant surge at the southern border" and relieve "overworked Border Patrol agents." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez added that agents from the Texas Department of Public Safety are "having to patrol more...because federal resources are stretched so thin. In March