Epstein Secrets

Lefrak—and make him chief of staff. Barrack, the grandson of Lebanese immigrants, is a starstruck real estate investor of legendary acumen who owns Michael Jackson’s former oddball paradise, Neverland Ranch. With Jeffrey Epstein—the New York financier who would become a tabloid regular after a guilty plea to one

s: his presidency was going to be different—as different as any since Andrew Jackson’s (he was supplying the less-than-well-read president-elect with Jackson-related books and quotes); they knew who their enemies were and shouldn’t fall into the trap of trying to make them their friends, because they would

vestigators. What’s more, when he joined the campaign, he was being pursued, his every financial step documented, by the billionaire Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, who claimed he stole $17 million from him in a crooked real estate scam. For quite obvious reasons, no president before Trump and few politicians e

cret bid information about a massive $1 billion custodial contract to a lobbyist working for one of the bidders." Pedro Soto, 45, "who has served as Jackson's chief of staff since 2018, was charged in a criminal information made public Thursday with one count of lying to the FBI during an interview in D

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to understand the reasons fo

cret bid information about a massive $1 billion custodial contract to a lobbyist working for one of the bidders." Pedro Soto, 45, "who has served as Jackson's chief of staff since 2018, was charged in a criminal information made public Thursday with one count of lying to the FBI during an interview in D

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to understand the reasons f

porting on the story was provided by ABC News (07/31, Shalvey, Scott, Pereira), Newsweek (07/31, Rahman), The Hill (07/31, Fields), NBC News (07/31, Jackson, Cohen), New York Times (07/31, Feuer, Goldstein), CNN (07/31, lyer) (2), Al Jazeera (07/31, Staff Writer), BBC News (07/31, Matza), The Guardian (

Bongino have remained silent on the scandal surrounding Charles McGonigal, a disgraced top FBI agent who went rogue and worked for Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, raising troubling questions about FBI management and values. McGonigal's case is particularly significant, as he was involved in Operation Crossfir

cret bid information about a massive $1 billion custodial contract to a lobbyist working for one of the bidders." Pedro Soto, 45, "who has served as Jackson's chief of staff since 2018, was charged in a criminal information made public Thursday with one count of lying to the FBI during an interview in D

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to EFTA01658396 understan