Epstein Secrets

On Environmental Groups. EFTA00148646 Reuters (7/3, Bing, Satter) reports Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) "says he has written to Attorney General William Barr outlining his concerns about potential `political interference' by the Trump administration in an investigation of a private espionage firm that tar

e operation carried out by a New Delhi-based firm called BelITroX InfoTech Services on behalf of unknown clients." Whitehouse said in the letter to Barr "and in an interview with Reuters on Thursday that the investigation was being carried out by prosecutors in New York and that unnamed sources had

ote because of how extreme the other four Republican-appointed justices are." Cabinet Members Making Official Visits To Swing States. The AP (7/5, Calvan, Knickmeyer, Flesher) reports members of President Trump's Cabinet "are busy making time in pivotal states" as the November election nears. Figures

nan, 492K) reports that "arson cases are mounting daily as Justice Department prosecutors, under the urging of President Trump and Attorney General William P. Barr, scour the last seven weeks' protests, looking for cases to make into federal crimes." On Wednesday alone, federal prosecutors "announced charges ag

y in my view." CNN (7/17, Herb, 83.16M) reported Attorney General Barr "declassified two additional documents on Friday

ter bombing in 1993, will never be forgotten!" COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE Roger Stone Accused Of Using Racial Slur During Radio Interview. The AP (7/19, Calvan) reports that Roger Stone "used the racial slur 'Negro' on air while verbally sparring with a Los Angeles-based Black radio host." The exchange, whi

t fall for a Giuliani raid but were rebuffed by senior officials serving under Trump. And last June, for reasons still opaque, then-Attorney General William P. Barr ousted the U.S. attorney there and tried to handpick a successor. If any of that was intended to protect Giuliani - or Trump himself - it might end

er GOP-led states pushing new limits in connection with former President Donald Trump's baseless daims of fraud in the 2020 election." The AP (5/6, Calvan) reports DeSantis "said the new law puts Florida ahead of the curve in preventing any potential fraud." DeSantis said, "Right now I have what we thi

fall for a Giuliani raid but were rebuffed by senior officials serving under Trump. And last June, for reasons still opaque, then-Attorney General William P. Barr ousted the U.S. attorney there and tried to handpick a successor. If any of that was intended to protect Giuliani - or Trump himself - it might end

r GOP-led states pushing new limits in connection with former President Donald Trump's baseless claims of fraud in the 2020 election." The AP (5/6, Calvan) reports DeSantis "said the new law puts Florida ahead of the curve in preventing any potential fraud." DeSantis said, "Right now I have what we thi