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

m Nike by threatening to go public with evidence that the company had paid off the families of young NBA-bound athletes. At 11:31 am, federal Judge Paul Gardephe sent a group of six women and six men to start deliberating. The 12 jurors need to consider if prosecutors proved that Avenatti is guilty on three c

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

l was unexpectedly held up Thursday morning — so a juror could go on a job interview in the middle of deliberations. "I'm really speechless," Judge Paul Gardephe complained at being forced to approve the last-minute hold-up to the high- profile case in Manhattan federal court. Juror No. 9 had previously reque

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

m Nike by threatening to go public with evidence that the company had paid off the families of young NBA-bound athletes. At 11:31 am, federal Judge Paul Gardephe sent a group of six women and six men to start deliberating. The 12 jurors need to consider if prosecutors proved that Avenatti is guilty on three c

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

m Nike by threatening to go public with evidence that the company had paid off the families of young NBA-bound athletes. At 11:31 am, federal Judge Paul Gardephe sent a group of six women and six men to start deliberating. The 12 jurors need to consider if prosecutors proved that Avenatti is guilty on three c