Epstein Secrets

tate And Broaden Travel Restrictions To Confront COVID Spread. • Fauci Reflects On "Difficulties, And The Toll," Of Working With Trump. • Birx Says Trump Was Being Provided With "Parallel Set Of Data And Graphics." • Hundreds Of ICUs Straining For Resources Due To High Number Of Patients With COVID.

iden To Repeal Trump's Transgender Military Ban, Sources Say. Reuters (1/24, Hunnicutt) reports President Biden "is poised to repeal his predecessor Donald Trump's ban on transgender people enlisting in the U.S. military, a person familiar with the matter said." Reuters adds the source "said Biden could lift th

iew with the New York Times (1/24, McNeil, 20.6M), NIAID Director Fauci "described some of the difficulties, and the toll, of working with President Donald 3. Trump." Asked about his plans for the Biden Administration, Fauci said, "We are living through a historic pandemic, the likes of which we haven't

among the most important national security issues now facing" Biden. The Biden Administration has not indicated "what it plans to do with President Donald J. Trump's legacy in this area: the Space Force." Trump "presented the initiative as his own, and it now suffers from an association with him and remains the

the upcoming Senate impeachment trial of former President Trump "poses a security concern that federal law enfor

ot indicated "what it plans to do with President Donald J. Trump's legacy in this area: the Space Force." Tr

lief Plan's Stimulus Payments. • Biden To Repeal Trump's Transgender Military Ban, Sources Say. • Civil R

oing federal corruption probe that so far has led to bribery charges against one of his closest confidants and several others tied to utility giant Commonwealth Edison." While Illinois; "government has a history of lawmakers resigning while facing federal heat, including some who wound up escaping criminal charges,

that former CISA Director Chris Krebs "got fired for standing his ground," and his "story is a case study in how responsible officials who work for Trump can resist being manipulated." As CISA director, "his job was to coordinate security for the 2020 elections," and while the "main threat seemed to b

tico (11/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

"two weeks of false fraud claims from President Donald Trump." Trump "has tweeted or retweeted more than

separate New York State fraud investigations into President Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil,

etween remote and impossible...yet the fact that Mr. Trump is even trying has set off widespread alarms."

1/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

ike Madigan released a written statement Thursday following the issuing of charges on Wednesday against several former executives and lobbyists for Commonwealth Edison." WGEM-TV adds, "Prosecutors haven't charged Madigan and in the statement Madigan maintains the indictment alleges no criminal misconduct or wrong

ctive emotion. I'm not angry at simply the Donald Trumps or the Mitch McConnells. What makes me more hurt

The Washington Post (7/17, Shepherd, 14.2M) reports Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) tweeted, "A peaceful protester in Portland was shot in the head by one of Donald Trump's secret police. Now Trump and Chad Wolf are weaponizing the DHS as their own occupying army to provoke violence on the streets of my hometown becaus

rred to the federal agents as Trump's `personal army' and said they should leave the city." He asserted, "This is part of a coordinated strategy of Trump's White House to use federal troops to bolster his sagging polling data, and it is an absolute abuse of federal law enforcement officials." Wheeler a

eneral." Continuing Coverage: FBI Raids Accused Art Forger. The Traverse City_ S(I ) Record-Eagle (7/17, 65K) reported about the FBI's raid against Donald "DB" Henkel, who "is a prolific northern Michigan artist, responsible for National Cherry Festival posters, several local art exhibitions and a sta

stice Department prosecutors, under the urging of President Trump and Attorney General William P. Barr, scour the

ce briefing there." Strzok "erupted the day after Mr. Trump became president." Strzok "said in an email to h

lieved to be the largest criminal fine ever in Chicago's federal court." The New York Times (7/17, Oppel, 18.61M) reports, "Whatever officials from Commonwealth Edison did to avoid leaving a trail, it apparently didn't work. On Friday, federal prosecutors in Chicago announced that they had filed a single bribery ch

that former CISA Director Chris Krebs "got fired for standing his ground," and his "story is a case study in how responsible officials who work for Trump can resist being manipulated." As CISA director, "his job was to coordinate security for the 2020 elections," and while the "main threat seemed to b

tico (11/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

"two weeks of false fraud claims from President Donald Trump." Trump "has tweeted or retweeted more than

separate New York State fraud investigations into President Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil,

etween remote and impossible...yet the fact that Mr. Trump is even trying has set off widespread alarms."

1/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

ike Madigan released a written statement Thursday following the issuing of charges on Wednesday against several former executives and lobbyists for Commonwealth Edison." WGEM-TV adds, "Prosecutors haven't charged Madigan and in the statement Madigan maintains the indictment alleges no criminal misconduct or wrong