Epstein Secrets

ittle Marco," he called him. Then Trump spelled out his preferred nickname for his opponent: "L-I-D-D-L-E. Liddle, Liddle, Liddle Marco." He branded Jeb Bush as "low energy." "We started off with 17 people who were up on this stage," Trump reminded the crowd. They were all favored, he said. "Now," he sai

it the facts when 90% does. This is what the White House is using to deny charges that there was some level of communications between Trump people, Paul Manafort and whoever else and the Russians during the time when the Russians were trying to undermine our electoral process/Presidential Election last year.

• War Takes a Bloody Pivot • Hollywood Writers on First Strike in 15 Years • The No-Stoplight British Town That Explains a King Financial Times • Jeb Bush's Private Equity Group Held Talks Over Selling NSO Technology in U.S. • U.S. Bank Agency Recommends Higher Deposit Insurance for Business Accounts •

ew York and Georgia, a politically motivated pardon — which Trump himself embraced unabashedly by pardoning advisors Steven Bannon, Roger Stone, and Paul Manafort (his 2016 campaign manager) — is not in the cards. The article noted that Trump is currently embroiled in three criminal probes at the federal leve

ts. But none of the Seinfeld principals, creators, or producers seem ever to have heard of him. Mike Murphy, the Republican media consultant who ran Jeb Bush’s PAC and became a leading anti-Trump movement figure, has the vaguest recollection of Bannon’s seeking PR services from Murphy’s firm for a film Banno

ould say. “All our guys are terrible, nobody knows what they’re doing... . Wish Corey was back.” Trump quickly soured on his second campaign manager, Paul Manafort, as well. By August, trailing Clinton by 12 to 17 points and facing a daily firestorm of eviscerating press, Trump couldn’t conjure even a far-fetch