Epstein Secrets

20.6M) reports the Administration is fighting "a legal battle to keep secret most of a Trump-era Justice Department memo related to Attorney General William P. Barr's much-disputed declaration in 2019 that cleared President Donald J. Trump of illegally obstructing justice in the Russia investigation." In a filin

crutiny puts the Biden administration in the politically awkward position of trying to cover up a record that would shed new light on an act by Mr. Barr that Democrats consider notorious," it "also enables the department to defend two institutional interests: its ability to keep internal legal analys

rticle, a New York Times (5/25, Russonello, 20.6M) profile compares Coons to Biden when he was still in the Senate. The Times adds that like Biden, "Coons is a relative moderate with a proclivity for bipartisan deal-making, and as the administration navigates the politics of an evenly divided Senate,

any of them Republicans - whom" President Biden "needs to succeed." According to the Times, "It is a far less prestigious job than the one that Mr. Coons - who interned for Mr. Biden three decades ago, became his mentee on the New Castle County Council, campaigned for him in Iowa and now holds the se

nd Security Deputy Secretary Cuccinelli discussed Attorney General Barr's recent House testimony regarding the presence

<https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/08/01/barr-durham- investigation-election/> (8/1, 14.2M), Joshua Geltzer And Ryan Goodman wrote, "One of William Barr's weaknesses is a godsend for the rule of law: The attorney general is not completely effective at lying.... Barr's behavior in his prior career in g

t of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential election's results being potentially "uncertain for we

-new-special- counsel> (12/7, Bolton, 2.98M) says Attorney General Barr "is setting the stage for a Senate brawl on his w

<https://thehill.cornihomenews/senate/528862-senate-gears-up-for-battle-over-barrs-new-special- counsel> (12/7, Bolton, 2.98M) says Attorney General Barr "is setting the stage for a Senate brawl on his way out the door with the appointment of U.S. Attorney John Durham to serve as special counsel well

s secretary of state pick, but Biden "told his Delaware ally" that he needs him to stay in the Senate as an envoy to the GOP. According to Politico, Coons "may actually be the most critical individual Democrat on Capitol Hill — Biden truly needs his help to have any chance at accomplishment in a narro

scrutiny puts the Biden administration in the politically awkward position of trying to cover up a record that would shed new light on an act by Mr. Barr that Democrats consider notorious," it "also enables the department to defend two institutional interests: its ability to keep internal legal analy

rticle, a New York Times (5/25, Russonello, 20.6M) profile compares Coons to Biden when he was still in the Senate. The Times adds that like Biden, "Coons is a relative moderate with a proclivity for bipartisan deal-making, and as the administration navigates the politics of an evenly divided Senate,

any of them Republicans - whom" President Biden "needs to succeed." According to the Times, "It is a far less prestigious job than the one that Mr. Coons - who interned for Mr. Biden three decades ago, became his mentee on the New Castle County Council, campaigned for him in Iowa and now holds the se

ry To Spin His "Investigation" Before The Election. In an op-ed in the Washington Post (8/1, 14.2M), Joshua Geltzer And Ryan Goodman wrote, "One of William Barr's weaknesses is a godsend for the rule of law: The attorney general is not completely effective at lying. ... Barr's behavior in his prior career in g

d Security Deputy Secretary Cuccinelli discussed Attorney General Barr's recent House testimony regarding the presence o

t of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential election's results being potentially "uncertain for we

gh and the US Attorney Mr. Brady, as selected by Attorney General Barr to look at all of this back in the earlier period

eportedly a high paid, long running FBI source that the FBI has used in many investigative matters. According to former Attorney General Bill Barr, Barr said that 1023 was deemed sufficiently credible for further investigation. On May 31st of this year, Chairman Comer and I had a call with you. On

that's what protects people here that all of us are sworn to -- to protect. JOHN CORNYN: Thank you. DICK DURBIN: Thanks, Senator Cornyn. Senator Coons? CHRISTOPHER COONS: Thank you, Chairman Durbin. And thank you, Director Wray. I look forward to continuing that conversation about Section 702, a

ry To Spin His "Investigation" Before The Election. In an op-ed in the Washington Post (8/1, 14.2M), Joshua Geltzer And Ryan Goodman wrote, "One of William Barr's weaknesses is a godsend for the rule of law: The attorney general is not completely effective at lying. ... Barr's behavior in his prior career in g

d Security Deputy Secretary Cuccinelli discussed Attorney General Barr's recent House testimony regarding the presence o

t of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential election's results being potentially "uncertain for we