Epstein Secrets

on, 7.57M) reports that since the arrest of Mexico's former defense minister on drug trafficking charges int he US, Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is pulling back from efforts to reform the Mexican army and is placing some of the blame on EFTA00137016 officials in the US. Other FBI News Tru

rk newscasts did not provide coverage, the New York Times <https://nbulletinintelligence.com/89224fdd178347ela6d15d2820c9bcel> (10/23, Jakes, Walsh, Halbfinger, 18.61 M) says the deal "began with opening economic and trade ties," but "it appeared to stop short of establishing full diplomatic relations, as

Barr to seek the arrest of a high-level Mexican drug cartel leader as part of a deal to get US drug trafficking charges against Cienfuegos dropped." Lopez Obrador said at a news conference, "There is no deal in the shadows." He "said it was wrong to suggest that the United States sent Cienfuegos back so that

ght to Saudi Arabia." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/23/world/middleeast/netanyahu-mohammed-bin- salman.html> (11/23, Hubbard, Halbfinger, Bergman, 18.61M) reports "the Saudi foreign minister flatly and publicly denied that such a meeting had taken place." However, the AP <https://apne

arr to seek the arrest of a high- level Mexican drug cartel leader as part of a deal to get US drug trafficking charges against Cienfuegos dropped." Lopez Obrador said at a news conference, "There is no deal in the shadows." He "said it was wrong to suggest that the United States sent Cienfuegos back so that

efence Minister Benny Gantz reportedly condemned "the irresponsible leak of the secret flight to Saudi Arabia." The New York Times (11/23, Hubbard, Halbfinger, Bergman, 18.61M) reports "the Saudi foreign minister flatly and publicly denied that such a meeting had taken place." However, the AP (11/23, Zion