Epstein Secrets

everal candidates walking around the fair this weekend, including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), former housing and urban development secretary Julian Castro and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio haven't qualified for next month's primary debate, so their time there was precious: "On Friday, Castro walked t

so launched a baseless attack against The Washington Post, accusing the publication of biased coverage because of his criticism of Amazon. Felicia Sonmez reports: "The Post is owned by III Bezos, the founder and chief executive of Amazon, and operates independently of Amazon. At his town hall Monday

f the case to break into the top tier. They outline a "Field of Dreams" mentality and believe, if they build a good organization, voters will come. Julian Castro, 44, argued on Saturday that he's the Democrat best positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I

ned to take place by the end of 2020. But "any reduction in our forces will be based on actual conditions," Pompeo said on NBC's "Meet the Press." (Sonmez and Stein; DeYoung) Pompeo also continued to deflect questions about a potential Senate run in 2020. Paul Kane reports: "Pompeo, who represented th

a portion of the law that makes it a criminal offense to illegally enter the United States. The proposal was first made by former housing secretary Julian Castro, the first candidate to publish a detailed immigration plan, and it targets Section 1325 of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, which the Tru

l organize and draft their various grievances against the president." Pelosi shut down a reporter who asked her whether she "hates" Trump. Felicia Sonmez reports: "Pelosi ... was about to exit the room when a reporter shouted out a question. 'Do you hate the president, Madam Speaker?' Rosen, a report

the case to break into the top tier. They outline a "Field of Dreams" mentality and believe, if they build a good organization, voters will come. Julian Castro, 44, argued on Saturday that he's the Democrat best positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I

ned to take place by the end of 2020. But "any reduction in our forces will be based on actual conditions," Pompeo said on NBC's "Meet the Press." (Sonmez and Stein; DeYoung) -- Pompeo also continued to deflect questions about a potential Senate run in 2020. Paul Kane reports: "Pompeo, who represente