Epstein Secrets

d him in the trial." Senate Minority Whip Thune said, "I think this was indicative of where a lot of people's heads are." The New York Times (1/26, Fandos, 20.6M) writes, "Senators could yet change their views. But for now, the vote signaled the likelihood that Mr. Trump would for the second time in a

d not do that to our colleagues in the minority. No short term policy win justifies destroying the Senate as we know it." The New York Times (1/26, Hulse, 20.6M) says the skirmish over the filibuster "foreshadowed an epic battle ahead over what Democrats should do if Republicans obstruct President Bi

DACA memo by the Obama administration is unlawful." Democrats Face Internal Divisions Over Scope Of Voting Rights Bill. The New York Times (3/30, Fandos, Wines, 20.6M) reports congressional Democrats "are quietly splintering over how to handle the expansive voting rights bill that they have made a c

secutor. Nine of the 11 are women. The slate also includes a nominee for the Superior Court of the District of Columbia." The New York Times (3/30, Hulse, Shear, 20.6M) reports that Biden has "put an emphasis on diversity" when choosing judicial nominees and points out that his picks have "a broad ran

e vote "almost entirely along party lines marked only the fourth time the full House authorized an impeachment inquiry." The New York Times (10/31, Fandos, Stolberg, 18.61M) says Democrats "muscled through their resolution over unanimous Republican opposition with only two of their members breaking ran

y Caller (10/31, Davis, 716K) reports independent Rep. Justin Amash, a former Republican, voted in favor of the inquiry. The New York Times (10/31, Hulse, 18.61M) says the "stark division" in the vote "made clear that the accelerating impeachment inquiry will continue to be highly partisan as it moves

witnesses. So, I am hoping this can all be done in about a week and I predict a bipartisan acquittal of President Trump." The New York Times (1/15, Fandos, Stolberg, 18.61M) says that while "the process could damage the president, exposing conduct that some voters find unacceptable," he "is almost cert

on, 7.57M) reports that although senators will swear an oath to be impartial, many have already made their position known. The New York Times (1/15, Hulse, 18.61M) says that "if recent history is any guide, President Trump's impeachment trial will be an intensely partisan display that will make the po

onally approved kinds for Ukraine, including millions in lethal aid, was a political one: In a front-page article, the New York Times (11/16, Al, Fandos, 18.61M) reports that Sandy "testified that he was instructed to sign the first of several apportionment letters in which budget officials formally

partisan impeachment underway in the House." Senate Republicans Divided Over How To Proceed With Impeachment Articles. The New York Times (11114, Hulse, 18.61M) reports some Senate Republicans are "arguing for a speedy vote" on impeachment articles, which are expected to come from the House, while