Epstein Secrets

akers." Among the outlets also reporting on the review are the Wall Street Journal <https://www.wsj.corn/articles/alex- acosta-used-poor-judgment-in-jeffrey-epstein-plea-deal-justice-dept-says-11605210737> (11/12, Gurman, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), the CNN <https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/12/politics/departmen

nal misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire for the generous plea deal that he entered into with Epstein, who was accused of abusing dozens of teenage girls. Well, today, a lawyer for Epstein's victims called the DOJ report a cover-up." The AP <https:/

d the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage i

Justice Department that critics have said allowed Mr. Epstein to largely go unscrutinized in the face of years

ccess to the President's Daily Brief," their call amounting "to an acknowledgment that Mr. Biden will be declared the victor in the election." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) said, "I think they do need to know some things, and national security would be one of them." The Washington Post <https://vvww.washingtonpo

sVi (11/12, story 10, 0:25, O'Donnell, 4.06M) reported, "This news today: The Justice Department said the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage in professional misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire

al misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire for the generous plea deal that he entered into with Epstein, who was accused of abusing dozens of teenage girls. Well, today, a lawyer for Epstein's victims called the DOJ report a cover-up." The AP (11/12,

id the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage

ustice Department that critics have said allowed Mr. Epstein to largely go unscrutinized in the face of years

access to the President's Daily Brief," their call amounting "to an acknowledgment that Mr. Biden will be declared the victor in the election." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) said, "I think they do need to know some things, and national security would be one of them." The Washington Post (11/12, Itkowitz, 14.2M) r

ficit shattered a one-month record in June after spending outpaced revenue by $864 billion. "In June 2019, the budget deficit was just $8 billion," Jeff Stein reports. "Federal spending rose to more than $1.1 trillion in June, more than twice what the U.S. government spends in a typical month. The amount

ors say Ghislaine Maxwell used former British military personnel as personal security. EFTA00162666 Maxwell, who is accused of grooming girls for Jeffrey Epstein, "sought to evade FBI detection by using former British military personnel as personal security and wrapping her cellphone in tin foil in an appare

ell, who is accused of grooming girls for Jeffrey Epstein, "sought to evade FBI detection by using former

6 Maxwell, who is accused of grooming girls for Jeffrey Epstein, "sought to evade FBI detection by using

e is urging the justices to make that happen as quickly as possible." More Republicans are dropping out of the Jacksonville convention. "Senators Roy Blunt of Missouri and Pat Roberts of Kansas are planning to skip the Republican National Convention next month," the Times reports. "Representatives Mari

sVi (11/12, story 10, 0:25, O'Donnell, 4.06M) reported, "This news today: The Justice Department said the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage in professional misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire

al misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire for the generous plea deal that he entered into with Epstein, who was accused of abusing dozens of teenage girls. Well, today, a lawyer for Epstein's victims called the DOJ report a cover-up." The AP (11/12,

id the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage

ustice Department that critics have said allowed Mr. Epstein to largely go unscrutinized in the face of years

access to the President's Daily Brief," their call amounting "to an acknowledgment that Mr. Biden will be declared the victor in the election." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) said, "I think they do need to know some things, and national security would be one of them." The Washington Post (11/12, Itkowitz, 14.2M) r

Alabama Police On Newly Opened Training Facility. Other FBI News • FBI Warns Of Phone Scammers. • Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. Other Washington News • Media Analyses: GOP Has Votes To Replace Ginsburg; "Momentum" Favors Lagoa. • GOP To Ask Supreme Court To Limit Mail Voti

Clatchy, "Self-styled public information crusader Angela Clemente sued in May, seeking to force the FBI to release the documents on the grounds that Epstein is now dead, albeit under mysterious circumstances, and that there is an overarching public interest in releasing documents. The Justice Department

• Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. Other Washington News • Media Analyses

uction on the Inaugural platform where the president-elect will take the oath of office 20 Jan. During the ceremony, JCCIC Chairman Republican Sen. Roy Blunt and members Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, and

Alabama Police On Newly Opened Training Facility. OTHER FBI NEWS • FBI Warns Of Phone Scammers. • Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Media Analyses: GOP Has Votes To Replace Ginsburg; "Momentum" Favors Lagoa. • GOP To Ask Supreme Court To Limit Mail Voti

Clatchy, "Self-styled public information crusader Angela Clemente sued in May, seeking to force the FBI to release the documents on the grounds that Epstein is now dead, EFTA00149079 albeit under mysterious circumstances, and that there is an overarching public interest in releasing documents. The Jus

• Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Media Analyses

ruction on the Inaugural platform where the president-elect will take the oath of office 20 Jan. During the ceremony, JCCIC Chairman Republican Sen. Roy Blunt and members Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, and

New York Regulators Fine Deutsche Bank For Epstein Ties. ABC World News TonightVi (7/7, story 6, 0:25, Muir, 7.1M) reported, "News tonight on the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Deutsche Bank will now pay $150 million in penalties to New York state for doing business with Jeffrey Epstein, despite what the stat

business with Jeffrey Epstein, despite what the state calls red flags. The bank processed hundreds of transactions totaling millions of dollars for Epstein, even after his sex crimes conviction and allegations that he ran a sex trafficking operation. The bank is expressing regret tonight for its relati

r Keynote Speaker At INSA Symposium. • Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Kruse Assigned To Advise DNI On Military Affairs.

ated the bounties, despite news reports from The New York Times and others that have detailed the alleged scheme with increasing specificity." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) said, "I think there are contradictory pieces of intelligence on this." Duckworth: Trump Didn't Respond To Bounty Allegations Because He Is

On Newly Opened Training Facility. EFTA01658620 OTHER FBI NEWS • FBI Warns Of Phone Scammers. • Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Media Analyses: GOP Has Votes To Replace Ginsburg; "Momentum" Favors Lagoa. • GOP To Ask Supreme Court To Limit Mail Voti

Clatchy, "Self-styled public information crusader Angela Clemente sued in May, seeking to force the FBI to release the documents on the grounds that Epstein is now dead, albeit under mysterious circumstances, and that there is an overarching public interest in releasing documents. The Justice Department

• Judge Keeps Alive Effort To Unseal FBI Files On Jeffrey Epstein. OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Media Analyses

ruction on the Inaugural platform where the president-elect will take the oath of office 20 Jan. During the ceremony, JCCIC Chairman Republican Sen. Roy Blunt and members Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, and

epare her defense, the British socialite's lawyer Jeffrey Pagliuca said Friday in a letter to U.S. Distric

askill, 4.29M) reports Senate Republicans "were forced to address Meadows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows." The New York Daily

d it is "something we're certainly looking into.* The Washington Post (2/22, Paquette, 14.71M) reports that during Acosta's confirmation hearings, "Epstein's name came up 59 times: On Thursday, Sen. Ben Sasse, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Oversight Subcommittee, issued a statement saying, "The Depa

oceedings." According to the New York Times (2/24, Cochrane, 17.89M), it is "unclear how successful efforts to subpoena Mr. Mueller would be." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO), a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, told CBS' Face The Nation (2/24, 3.76M), el don't know that you can." Blunt "declined to say