Epstein Secrets

geles. "At one point during the interview, as Rosenstein was describing how he had 'always liked Jim Comey' but disagreed with his decisions in the Clinton case, the deputy attorney general 'paused a moment, appearing to have been overcome by emotion, but quickly recovered and apologized,' according to

rts documented by Mueller to interfere with the investigation that followed, is much worse than the behavior that led House Republicans to impeach Bill Clinton two decades ago. "Clinton lied about an affair, but he didn't sell our country out to the Russians," Mills reasoned. "Neither one is something I ap

g tariffs on metals from Brazil and Argentina, but also by threatening even harsher penalties on dozens of popular French products. David J. Lynch, Rachel Siegel and Terrence McCoy report: "The administration said the moves were necessary because U.S. trading partners were acting unfairly to disadvantage bot

ed by the White House a year later without uncovering any evidence to back up Trump's statement that 3 to 5 million ballots were illegally cast for Clinton (The Associated Press). During a CNN interview, Weintraub said, "It is damaging to our democracy to spread information that ... is baseless. ... T

ormer assistant U.S. attorney for D.C.: "The Republicans' expert is wrong about bribery." • Politico founder John Harris: "Donald Trump, You're No Bill Clinton." • Karen Tumulty: "Nancy Pelosi and that four-letter word." • Dana Milbank: "This moment was made for Nancy Pelosi." • Marc Thiessen: "Pelosi ma

decreased to 3.5 percent, reflecting a surge of strength in the labor market that has muscled through recession fears that flared over the summer. Rachel Siegel reports: "The data, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, beat expectations. Analysts had forecast roughly 180,000 new jobs for the month. Th

t U.S. attorney for D.C.: "The EFTA00047431 Republicans' expert is wrong about bribery." • Politico founder John Harris: "Donald Trump, You're No Bill Clinton." • Karen Tumulty: "Nancy Pelosi and that four-letter word." • Dana Milbank: "This moment was made for Nancy Pelosi." • Marc Thiessen: "Pelosi may

under John Harris: "Donald Trump, You're No Bill Clinton." • Karen Tumulty: "Nancy Pelosi and that four-l

decreased to 3.5 percent, reflecting a surge of strength in the labor market that has muscled through recession fears that flared over the summer. Rachel Siegel reports: "The data, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, beat expectations. Analysts had forecast roughly 180,000 new jobs for the month. Th

s former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton as the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations ...

to confirm a controversial figure to the Federal Reserve. Judy Shelton is being considered for "a seat on the central bank's board of governors," Rachel Siegel reports. "McConnell (R-Ky.) took procedural steps Thursday to set up a vote on Shelton's long-pending nomination for as early as next week. Also on

w, as Rosenstein was describing how Page 17289 EFTA00046800 Ile nau altilfclyS IIKUU JIM t.Airriey out ClIbi:lyf eeLl WWI Ills UMISICHIS Ill the Clinton case, the deputy attorney general 'paused a moment, appearing to have been overcome by emotion, but quickly recovered and apologized,' according to

g tariffs on metals from Brazil and Argentina, but also by threatening even harsher penalties on dozens of popular French products. David J. Lynch, Rachel Siegel and Terrence McCoy report: "The administration said the moves were necessary because U.S. trading partners were acting unfairly to disadvantage bo

rns raised by Trump and his allies in Congress that the FBI had not fully pursued cases of possible corruption at the Clinton Foundation and during Clinton's time as secretary of state, when the U.S. government decided not to block the sale of a company called Uranium One. As a part of his review, Hube

Boeing documents for yourself here.) -- The United States economy added 145,000 jobs in December as the unemployment rate remained at 3.5 percent. (Rachel Siegel) -- Video from Jeffrey Epstein's first apparent suicide attempt was lost due to "technical errors," according to prosecutors. Reis Thebault reports