Epstein Secrets

ouse passage of the Bipartisan Budget Act - with all but 16 Democrats in favor and two- thirds of Republicans opposed - is portrayed by the AP (7/25, Taylor) as "a rare cease-fire" in Democrats' "battles" with President Trump, who publicly backed the bill. The "measure, passed by a 284-149 vote, would h

n. Joseph Dunford, whose term expires Oct. 1. Reuters (7/25, Zengerle) reports that during his confirmation hearing earlier this month, Milley told the Senate Armed Services Committee he would not be "intimidated into making stupid decisions" and would give his best advice to President Trump "regardless of pressure." Hyten's Con

ction with her death or Kenneth Walker's investigative file." The Courier-Journal adds, "The agency, which is conducting its own investigation into Taylor's March 13 death, released a series of open records rulings this week, finding that Louisville Metro Police, Louisville Metro Emergency Services and

ory 7, 0:25, Muir, 7.06M) provided similar coverage. Senate Hearing On Controversial Pentagon Nominee Tata Cancelled. The AP (7/30, Baldor) reports the Senate Armed Services Committee "abruptly canceled a confirmation hearing Thursday on a controversial former general's nomination to a top Pentagon post after a furor over offensi

lice Probe Of Barbeque Cook's Shooting During Protests Is Complete. • Louisville Lawmakers Authorize Subpoenas After Officials Decline To Testify In Taylor Probe. • Trump: Protesters Would Have Burned Down Courthouse Without Federal Intervention. • House Panel Launches Investigation Into DHS Intel Offi

ination to become defense undersecretary for policy, the third-highest civilian post at the Pentagon." Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), the ranking member on the Senate Armed Services Committee, "said Tata was on the verge of being rejected by the panel, and 'until the issues raised by senators of both parties can be resolved, Gen. Tata sh

truction data and Trump's escalating trade wars. Taylor Telford and Thomas Heath report: "'All this trad

2017 while the two were c— rc---1 D--k"--- Page 17371 EFTA00046882 CIVelll VVUI . . . jJUI I lel LJel I IUUI CILJ al IU INepuuliudi IJ on the Senate Armed Services Committee [have] said they are wary of taking her uncorroborated word over the categorical denials of a decorated four-star Air Force general endorsed by hi

lice Probe Of Barbeque Cook's Shooting During Protests Is Complete. • Louisville Lawmakers Authorize Subpoenas After Officials Decline To Testify In Taylor Probe. • Trump: Protesters Would Have Burned Down Courthouse Without Federal Intervention. • House Panel Launches Investigation Into DHS Intel Offi

ination to become defense undersecretary for policy, the third-highest civilian post at the Pentagon." Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), the ranking member on the Senate Armed Services Committee, "said Tata was on the verge of being rejected by the panel, and 'until the issues raised by senators of both parties can be resolved, Gen. Tata sh

ction with her death or Kenneth Walker's investigative file." The Courier-Journal adds, "The agency, which is conducting its own investigation into Taylor's March 13 death, released a series of open records rulings this week, finding that Louisville Metro Police, Louisville Metro Emergency Services and

ory 7, 0:25, Muir, 7.06M) provided similar coverage. Senate Hearing On Controversial Pentagon Nominee Tata Cancelled. The AP (7/30, Baldor) reports the Senate Armed Services Committee "abruptly canceled a confirmation hearing Thursday on a controversial former general's nomination to a top Pentagon post after a furor over offensi