Epstein Secrets

shington Post (06/27, Barrett), Courthouse News (06/27, Weiss), New York Times (06/27, Broadwater), Business Insider (06/27, Griffiths), CNN (06/27, Cohen, Grayer, Lybrand), NPR (06/27, Sprunt), MSNBC (06/27, Jones), and two articles from the Washington Examiner (06/27, Jacobs) also reported on the sto

uade Nauta to cooperate with the criminal inquiry and suspected that he lied to investigators. According to the article, the indictment alleges that Nauta removed 64 boxes of records after a May 2022 subpoena demanded the return of classified documents, and returned only half of these. Nauta, a Navy v

to his inability to retain a Florida attorney and inclement weather. During the investigation, federal prosecutors tried without success to persuade Nauta to cooperate with the criminal inquiry and suspected that he lied to investigators. According to the article, the indictment alleges that Nauta rem

d documents. Mar-A-Lago Employee Overseeing Surveillance Cameras Previously Received Target Letter in Trump Classified Documents Probe CNN (07/30, Cohen, Collins, Polantz) reported that Yuscil Taveras, a Mar-a-Lago employee who oversees the property's surveillance cameras, received a target letter fr

Trump and his valet, Walt Nauta. The updated indictment includes a detailed chronology of phone conversations and other interactions between Trump, Nauta, and Mar-a-Lago property manager, Carlos De Oliveira, in the days after the Justice Department last June drafted a subpoena for security camera foo

d documents. Mar-A-Lago Employee Overseeing Surveillance Cameras Previously Received Target Letter in Trump Classified Documents Probe CNN (07/30, Cohen, Collins, Polantz) reported that Yuscil Taveras, a Mar-a-Lago employee who oversees the property's surveillance cameras, received a target letter fr

Trump and his valet, Walt Nauta. The updated indictment includes a detailed chronology of phone conversations and other interactions between Trump, Nauta, and Mar-a-Lago property manager, Carlos De Oliveira, in the days after the Justice Department last June drafted a subpoena for security camera foot