Epstein Secrets

<https://www.usatoday.corn/story/news/politics/elections/2020/09/30/trump-says-he-doesnt-Icnow- proud-boys-after-criticism-debate/5870564002/> (9/30, Fritze, Subramanian, 10.31 M) reports Trump "drew fire from both Democrats and some Republicans for not explicitly denouncing white supremacy when he had a

the former son-in-law of Cuban leader Raul Castro, who manages most of the Cuban economy as head of the powerful conglomerate of military companies GAESA." The Treasury Department included Lopez-Calleja "on the list of specially designated nationals and blocked persons." The listing freezes "his asset

he Washington Fxaminer (9/30, Brest, 448K), The Hill (9/30, Samuels, 2.98M), and Axios (9/30, 521K) also cover Trump's comments. LISA Today (9/30, Fritze, Subramanian, 10.31M) reports Trump "drew fire from both Democrats and some Republicans for not explicitly denouncing white supremacy when he had a

the former son-in-law of Cuban leader Raul Castro, who manages most of the Cuban economy as head of the powerful conglomerate of military companies GAESA." The Treasury Department included Lopez-Calleja "on the list of specially designated nationals and blocked persons." The listing freezes "his asset

The Washington Examiner (9/30, Brest, 448K), The Hill (9/30, Samuels, 2.98M), and Axios (9/30, 521K) also cover Trump's comments. USA Today (9/30, Fritze, Subramanian, 10.31M) reports Trump "drew fire from both Democrats and some Republicans for not explicitly denouncing white supremacy when he had a

the former son-in-law of Cuban leader Raul Castro, who manages most of the Cuban economy as head of the powerful conglomerate of military companies GAESA." The Treasury Department included Lopez-Calleja "on the list of specially designated nationals and blocked persons." The listing freezes "his asset

The Washington Examiner (9/30, Brest, 448K), The Hill (9/30, Samuels, 2.98M), and Axios (9/30, 521K) also cover Trump's comments. USA Today (9/30, Fritze, Subramanian, 10.31M) reports Trump "drew fire from both Democrats and some Republicans for not explicitly denouncing white supremacy when he had a

the former son-in-law of Cuban leader Raul Castro, who manages most of the Cuban economy as head of the powerful conglomerate of military companies GAESA." The Treasury Department included Lopez-Calleja "on the list of specially designated nationals and blocked persons." The listing freezes "his asset