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

ice "had no legal basis to stop him while walking home or for using a choke hold." On the CBS Evening NewsVi (2/22, story 7, 1:40, O'Donnell, 4.6M), Omar Villafranca reported the investigation "says Aurora, Colorado did not have the right to stop, frisk, or violently restrain Elijah McClain in August 2019," and

are set to confirm Barrett just 38 days after the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. By comparison, they sat on President Obama's nomination of Merrick Garland for 293 days and never held a vote." The AP <https://apnews.corn/article/election-2020-donald-trump-virus-outbreak-senate-elections-boycotts- de2972

, story 4, 1:20, O'Donnell, 3.96M) reported, "Two rapidly growing wildfires could merge into one mega fire in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado." CBS' Omar Villafranca added, "Driven by high winds and dead, thy timber, the fire grew at a staggering pace overnight, exploding from 19,000 acres to more than 125,000 a

d are set to confirm Barrett just 38 days after the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. By comparison, they sat on President Obama's nomination of Merrick Garland for 293 days and never held a vote." The AP (10/22, Mascaro, Jalonick) reports Republicans "powered past a Democratic boycott" to advance the nomi

story 4, 1:20, O'Donnell, 3.96M) reported, "Two rapidly growing wildfires could merge into one mega fire in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado." CBS' Omar Villafranca added, "Driven by high winds and dead, dry timber, the fire grew at a staggering pace overnight, exploding from 19,000 acres to more than 125,000 ac