Epstein Secrets

e Times reported that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whether a perceived loyalist could be put in charge of the SDNY's work; Whitaker subsequently denied, under oath, having had any such conversation. But it's hard to imagine Trump won't try to intercede if the famously independent

to track the $1O7 million raised by Trump's inaugural committee. "The SDNY presents the greatest ongoing legal threat to Trump and his people," says Mimi Rocah, a former chief of the office's organized crime unit. In February the Times reported that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whe

d that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whether a perceived loyalist could be put in charge of the SDNY's EFTA00087084 work; Whitaker subsequently denied, under oath, having had any such conversation. But it's hard to imagine Trump won't try to intercede if the famously independent

to track the $1o7 million raised by Trump's inaugural committee. "The SDNY presents the greatest ongoing legal threat to Trump and his people," says Mimi Rocah, a former chief of the office's organized crime unit. In February the Times reported that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whe

e Times reported that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whether a perceived loyalist could be put in charge of the SDNY's work; Whitaker subsequently denied, under oath, having had any such conversation. But it's hard to imagine Trump won't try to intercede if the famously independent

to track the $1O7 million raised by Trump's inaugural committee. "The SDNY presents the greatest ongoing legal threat to Trump and his people," says Mimi Rocah, a former chief of the office's organized crime unit. In February the Times reported that Trump had asked Barr's predecessor, Matthew Whitaker, whe