Epstein Secrets

re likely to arise going forward." Reuters (7/8, Pierson) says Epstein "once had friends including U.S. President Donald Trump and former president Bill Clinton," and points out that Trump "praised" him in a 2002 New York magazine interview. At the time, Trump said, "I've known Jeff for fifteen years. Terri

he club." The DC says neither the President nor Mar-A- Lago have confirmed that Epstein was banned. The Washington Times (7/8, Morton, 492K) reports Clinton said in a statement Monday that he knows nothing about the charges facing Epstein. Clinton said in the statement that he "knows nothing" about the

To Social Media Summit. EFTA00147496 The Washington Times (7/8, Boyer, 492K) reports the White House has invited Project Veritas founder and CEO James O'Keefe to a social media summit on Thursday. O'Keefe, "who published a report showing political bias at Google," said in a statement, "If legendary muckra

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The

ing nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

and videos and posting other troubling content that social media sites increasingly are under pressure to remove. Among the expected attendees are James O'Keefe, the founder of Project Veritas, which has released secretly recorded videos of subjects, including a Google executive, in an attempt to paint the

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The Vi

ting nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

and videos and posting other troubling content that social media sites increasingly are under pressure to remove. Among the expected attendees are James O'Keefe, the founder of Project Veritas, which has released secretly recorded videos of subjects, including a Google executive, in an attempt to paint them