Epstein Secrets

rla and William Booth report: "Essentially, the Duke of York will now go dark — as sponsors of some of the 200

too, falls short, as most analysts predict, the country's deja-vu nightmare will continue with another election, probably in March." -- Britain's Prince Andrew is quitting his public duties "for the foreseeable future" after a chaotic interview during which he defended his relationship with convicted sex o

es he endorses had already begun to abandon him, concluding that he no longer casts a royal glow but controversial shade. In a statement Wednesday, Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II, said: 'It has become clear to me over the last few days that the circumstances relating to my former associa

d Igor Fruman, the two indicted Giuliani associates. From the Times: "The subpoenas went to a lobbying firm run by a top fund- raiser for Mr. Trump, Brian Ballard, and to two people who have helped raise money for America First Action, a super PAC created to support the president and allied candidates ... Mr.

been happening relatively slowly." -- England's Prince Andrew hoped that an interview with the BBC about his r

the fact that he [Epstein] has quite obviously conducted himself in a manner unbecoming? Yes.' Emily Maitlis: 'Unbecoming? He was a sex offender.' Andrew: 'Yeah, I'm sorry, I'm being polite.' The interview was undoubtedly a coup for the BBC, which was in talks with the palace for nearly a year to sec

ared Kushner; Johnny DeStefano, a former counselor to the president; and Rebeccah Propp, former director of media affairs for Vice President Pence. Brian Ballard, the Florida lobbyist who represented Trump's businesses there and worked on the president's 2016 campaign, has been paid seven figures by Reynolds

the fact that he [Epstein] has quite obviously conducted himself in a manner unbecoming? Yes.' Emily Maitlis: 'Unbecoming? He was a sex offender.' Andrew: 'Yeah, I'm sorry, I'm being polite.' The interview was undoubtedly a coup for the BBC, which was in talks with the palace for nearly a year to sec

been happening relatively slowly." -- England's Prince Andrew hoped that an interview with the BBC about his r

ared Kushner; Johnny DeStefano, a former counselor to the president; and Rebeccah Propp, former director of media affairs for Vice President Pence. Brian Ballard, the Florida lobbyist who represented Trump's businesses there and worked on the president's 2016 campaign, has been paid seven figures by Reynold

too, falls short, as most analysts predict, the country's deja-vu nightmare will continue with another election, probably in March." -- Britain's Prince Andrew is quitting his public duties "for the foreseeable future" after a chaotic interview during which he defended his relationship with convicted sex o

s he endorses had already begun to abandon him, concluding that he no longer casts a royal glow but controversial shade. In a statement Wednesday, Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II, said: 'It has become clear to me over the last few days that the circumstances relating to my former associa

Igor Fruman, the two indicted Giuliani associates. From the Times: "The subpoenas went to a lobbying firm run by a top fund-raiser for Mr. Trump, Brian Ballard, and to two people who have helped raise money for America First Action, a super PAC created to support the president and allied candidates ... Mr.