Epstein Secrets

nformation out there.' He also responded to what he described as false stories being spread by some in the media and came to the defense of Director Patel. "He spends anywhere between 10 to 12 hours in the office attending meetings with everyone from foreign heads of law enforcement to our counter-terr

ew York Times (05/11, Green, Haberman) reported that the families of Sept. 11 victims who worked for Cantor Fitzgerald are urging Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to help extradite Omar al-Bayoumi, a Saudi national potentially involved in the attacks. The families cite recently unsealed evidence showing al-Bay

national potentially involved in the attacks. The families cite recently unsealed evidence showing al-Bayoumi's ties to the attackers and are asking Lutnick to make the case for his extradition during upcoming economic talks with Saudi Arabia. Lutnick, who lost his brother and 658 employees in the attack

aily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Cuts Ties With Anti-Defamation League, Director Patel Says COUNTERTERRORISM • Trump's Approach to Drug Boats 'Mirrors War on Terror Tactics' • ISIS Supporter Pleads Guilty to Material Support of Terro

n the "greatest blackmailer ever" and claimed Epstein gained wealth through blackmail tied to his massage room activities. According to the article, Lutnick's comments contrasted with the Justice Department's and FBI's July findings, which stated there is "no credible evidence" that Epstein blackmailed p

lues Act. Commerce Secretary Lutnick Calls Ex-Neighbor Epstein "Greatest Blackmailer Ever" Axios (10/01, Falconer) reported that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, speaking in a new interview, called Jeffrey Epstein the "greatest blackmailer ever" and claimed Epstein gained wealth through blackmail tied to his

er his leadership would not seek retribution against the president's adversaries or launch investigations for political purposes. The article quoted Patel, who said, "I have no interest, no desire and will not, if confirmed, go backwards. There will be no politicization at the FBI. There will be no ret

omply with all applicable laws," having earlier issued a statement saying it believes the Chinese company didn't violate U.S. restrictions. However, Howard Lutnick, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the Commerce Department, suggested in his confirmation hearing on Wednesday that DeepSeek evaded U.S. export

Greenland • What It's Like to Be a Kid After a Fire Took Almost Everything • Rwanda, the West's 'Donor Darling,' Seizes an Opportunity in Congo • Patel's Loyalty to Trump Raises Doubts Over F.B.I.'s Independence Wall Street Journal • DeepSeek's Rise Exposes Nvidia's Weakness • Deported Colombian M

nance • Business meeting to consider committee rules for the 119th Congress; to be immediately followed by a hearing to examine the nomination of Howard Lutnick, of New York, to be Secretary of Commerce. — 10:00 AM — Host: Commerce, Science, and Transportation • Hearings to examine making Washington work