Epstein Secrets

ense, Mr. Ray has put himself at the center of local politics. In 1998, he was the best man at the wedding of a former New York police commissioner, Bernard B. Kerik. But he's also turned on those who have trusted him — first as an F.B.I. informant against the mob, and then as a cooperating witness in an investi

But some legal observers were skeptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decis

ense, Mr. Ray has put himself at the center of local politics. In 1998, he was the best man at the wedding of a former New York police commissioner, Bernard B. Kerik. But he's also turned on those who have trusted him — first as an F.B.I. informant against the mob, and then as a cooperating witness in an investi

rs and defense lawyers can only make recommendations about prison sentences; Stone is scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 20 by U.S. District Court Judge Amy Berman Jackson. Kerri Kupec, a Justice Department spokeswoman, has said the agency decided before Trump's Tuesday tweet to revise the sentencing recommendation, a

odman 2/26/2020 It was as if the last decade had not happened. Wearing a black turtleneck and blazer — an American flag pin affixed to its lapel — Bernard B. Kerik made an appearance on Fox News. Then it was on to a Midtown steakhouse for dinner and Ketel-One-and-cranberry cocktails, courtesy of his old friend

ception of it being otherwise." Trump has continued to assail both the jury foreperson and the U.S. district court judge assigned to Stone's case, Amy Berman Jackson. From her perch on the bench, Jackson used the occasion of Stone's sentencing—he ultimately received 40 months in prison—to defend the integrity of

ense, Mr. Ray has put himself at the center of local politics. In 1998, he was the best man at the wedding of a former New York police commissioner, Bernard B. Kerik. But he's also turned on those who have trusted him — first as an F.B.I. informant against the mob, and then as a cooperating witness in an investi

ut some legal observers were skeptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decis

ense, Mr. Ray has put himself at the center of local politics. In 1998, he was the best man at the wedding of a former New York police commissioner, Bernard B. Kerik. But he's also turned on those who have trusted him — first as an F.B.I. informant against the mob, and then as a cooperating witness in an investi

But some legal observers were skeptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decis