Epstein Secrets

"is warning that Congress would likely override President Trump if he vetoes a mammoth defense policy bill amid t

in her new book that she was the source who gave Mr. Trump's tax information to The New York Times in 2019,

olence In Wake Of Floyd Protests. • Crowley Says Trump's Mt. Rushmore Speech Was "Absolutely Necessary."

OTESTS • US Charges Seven Protesters In Portland, Oregon. • Black Americans Report Hate Crimes, Violence In Wake Of Floyd Protests. • Crowley Says Trump's Mt. Rushmore Speech Was "Absolutely Necessary." • Bernhardt Touts President's American Hero Task Force. • Wolf: Administration Prepared To Help G

ulling Name Changes Undermine His Campaign Message. Politico (7/7, Forgey, 4.29M) reports that Karl Rove on Tuesday "expressed new frustration with Donald Trump's erratic messaging, arguing a recent pair of incendiary tweets from the president represented yet another act of self-sabotage inflicted upon his re

y Trump maintains that Trump's "view of the world was shaped by his desire during childhood to avoid his father's disapproval," and "writes that as Donald matured, his father came to envy his son's 'confidence and brazenness,' and his seemingly insatiable desire to flout rules and conventions, traits t

that." Judge Alsup "slammed Assistant U.S. Attorney Michelle Kane Tuesday for introducing into evidence jailhouse phone records in which defendant Yevgeniy Nikulin asks acquaintances to help him gain access to magazines about high-tech news, computers, women, cars and bikes EFTA00150759 while in custody awai

ER WASHINGTON NEWS • Multiple States Report Record Single-Day COVID Case Counts. • Trump Says Case Count Rising "Because We Do So Much Testing." • Trump Expects Coronavirus Vaccine "Before The End Of The Year." • Trump Says He Is "Flexible" About GOP Convention. • Adams Urges Americans To Wear Facem

ents and convictions - should speak for itself." To the AP (7/11, Tucker), Mueller "sharply defended his investigation into ties between Russia and Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign," in what was "Mueller's first public statement on his investigation since his congressional appearance last July." The A

ropose Legislation To Limit Presidential Pardon Power. Bloomberg (7/11, Wasson, 4.73M) reports Pelosi on Saturday "said that in the wake of President Donald Trump's commutation of Roger Stone's criminal sentence, she plans to support a bill limiting the ability of presidents to take such actions." In a st

tone's Sentence. To deeply unfavorable coverage, President Trump late Friday night commuted the sentence of Roger

ected that Mr. Stone could shed light on whether Mr. Trump had lied to them under oath or illegally obstruct

istration's Counternarcotics Operations Following Trump's Visit To US Southern Command. • California Coul

ker Accused Of Targeting American Companies Found Guilty In Federal Court. The Washington Times (7/11, Blake, 492K) reports 32-year-old Russian man Yevgeniy Nikulin, who is "accused of hacking American companies including LinkedIn, was found guilty of related charges Friday by a federal jury in San Francisco, C

on Sirleaf. [ABC CBS NBC] • The Supreme Court made a statement on the limits of presidential power, ruling that New York prosecutor Cy Vance can see Trump's tax returns saying the president cannot block the release of his financial records. [ABC CBS NBC] • Michael Cohen, President Trump's onetime lawye

ay Yield Results in Summer,"Chris Strohm, July 09, 2020, 4:38 PM A criminal investigation into whether FBI officials acted improperly while probing Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign and his associates may produce some results by the end of summer, Attorney General William Barr said. [Continue Reading]

rmer Vice President Joe Biden tore into President Donald Trump Thursday on the incumbent's signature issu

inancial records. [ABC CBS NBC] • Michael Cohen, President Trump's onetime lawyer and fixer, was taken back into c

ruling that New York prosecutor Cy Vance can see Trump's tax returns saying the president cannot block the

by Russian authorities before resting his case without calling witnesses. Cross-examining the FBI agent who investigated 32-year-old Moscow resident Yevgeniy Nikulin's alleged connection to the data breaches that exposed over 100 million users' data, Nikulin's attomey highlighted uncertainties and questions left