Epstein Secrets

Kentucky Bank. The Ashland (KY) Daily Independent (7/8, Puit, 38K) reports, "An Ohio man admitted in federal court that he collectively defrauded a Kentucky bank and seventeen individuals and businesses in Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, and Wisconsin of more than $4.6 million, according to the federal g

these were his judgments." USA Today (7/8, Jackson, 10.31M) reports "Andrew Overton, a former spokesman for the British embassy in the US, defended Darroch, saying on Twitter that he is in fact `well liked' by the Trump administration, and 'played a key role' in the state visit that Trump enjoyed so mu

r political ends." Politico (7/8, Forgey, Toosi, 4.29M) says "Trump's tweet immediately raised questions about the legal and diplomatic standing of Darroch, including whether the president's tweet essentially declared the British ambassador `persona non grata," and the Washington Times (7/8, Howell, 49

ngton into 'something we despise' in a campaign video that drew millions of views. While McGrath faces a steep climb against McConnell in ruby-red Kentucky, which President Trump carried by 30 percentage points in 2016, she is expected to raise significant funds from national Democrats and provide the

about leaked cables that showed the diplomat privately described the president as "inept" and "insecure." Jennifer Hassan reports: "Trump blasted Darroch in a series of tweets this week, calling him 'a pompous fool' and said his administration would not work with him." In his resignation letter, Darr

flects poorly on him. Epstein and Darroch are only the two latest examples. Josh Dawsey reports: "Trump sat across from Page 12535 EFTA00043046 Darroch during the annual St. Patrick's Day lunch on Capitol Hill in March, inquiring about Brexit and bragging of his strong political standing. ... Trump

ington into `something we despise' in a campaign video that drew millions of views. While McGrath faces a steep climb against McConnell in ruby-red Kentucky, which President Trump carried by 30 percentage points in 2016, she is expected to raise significant funds from national Democrats and provide the

y about leaked cables that showed the diplomat privately described the president as "inept" and "insecure." Jennifer Hassan reports: "Trump blasted Darroch in a series of tweets this week, calling him 'a pompous fool' and said his administration would not work with him." In his resignation letter, Darr

negative attention that reflects poorly on him. Epstein and Darroch are only the two latest examples. Josh Dawsey reports: "Trump sat across from Darroch during the annual St. Patrick's Day lunch on Capitol Hill in March, inquiring about Brexit and bragging of his strong political standing. ... Trump

t last year in Louisville. She lost. Now she's running against the Senate majority leader. (Timothy D. Easley/AP) -- Amateur hour: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagn

influence operations around the globe—an effort that has been expanding into Africa." 'An enormous debt of gratitude': British officials respond to Darroch's resignation THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- The Trump administration fears that the new face on the China trade team signals a tougher stance. Robert C

Louisville. She lost. Now she's running against the Senate majority leader. (Timothy D. Easley/AP) EFTA00044369 -- Amateur hour: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagn

influence operations around the globe—an effort that has been expanding into Africa." 'An enormous debt of gratitude': British officials respond to Darroch's resignation THE NEW WORLD ORDER: -- The Trump administration fears that the new face on the China trade team signals a tougher stance. Robert Co