Epstein Secrets

ate. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and was smuggled into Whitehaven, Clinton's Washington home, for an interview. It went well enough that some Clinton advisers were convinced Warren would be the best pick. ... In a memo to

na with a really nice set up: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.), who participated in the impeachment inquiries into Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, shares what's different about this time: Rep. Zoe Lofgren shares what she's learned after witnessing every modern impeachment inquiry Stephen Co

golfing penchant and accusations that he has ties to Russia. Neither the White House nor Turning Point knows how it got there or who created it." (Michael Brice-Saddler and Reis Thebault) The conservative group Republicans for the Rule of Law shared a new advertisement following Mueller's testimony: Late-night hos

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

and balances in place to prevent financial misconduct." -- Former president Jimmy Carter was hospitalized again to treat a urinary tract infection. Michael Brice-Saddler reports: "The Carter Center says 'he is feeling better and looks forward to returning home soon.' The incident comes three weeks after Carter was h

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

her stillborn baby was acquitted by a judge, a ruling that advocates say is a win in a country with one of the world's most severe abortion bans. Michael Brice-Saddler reports: "A judge's decision to acquit 21-year-old Evelyn Hernandez marks the culmination of a tragic saga that began when she was raped at the age