Epstein Secrets

years in prison," but after Trump "cried foul," Attorney General Barr "overrul[ed] his own team, saying the sentencing

mas also reported prosecutors "recommended that Stone be sentenced to seven to nine years in prison," but after Trump "cried foul," Attorney General Barr "overrul[ed] his own team, saying the sentencing recommendation was too harsh." Thomas added Stone "was ultimately sentenced to three years and fou

n. Concerned in part about how it plays politically. Senior officials tell NBC News the Justice Department played no role and that Attorney General William Barr personally counseled the President against clemency for Stone." The Hill (7/11, Moreno, 2.98M) reports sources also told NBC that White House Chief

ght otherwise on Election Day." PROTESTS Trump Hails Barr On Launch Of Operation Legend. President Trump on Saturday tweeted, "Congratulations to A.G. Barr. Law & Order!" He retweeted John Solomon, founder of Just the News, who said, "Breaking: AG Barr launches Operation Legend, federal crackdown on vi

ring is essential. It's very important that we can really decrease the transmission. You may not protect yourself, but you protect everyone else." Erin McLaughlin reported on NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/12, story 2, 2:45, Snow, 4.22M), "More than 1,000 American lives reported lost this weekend, and a grim warning fr

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

ton said, "People should be yelling, shouting from the courthouse steps their grievances, not trying to burn it to the ground." When asked by NBC's Erin McLaughlin, "Who are these people that are doing this?," Burger responded, "We have legitimate protesters that are out there expressing their First Amendment r

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

ton said, "People should be yelling, shouting from the courthouse steps their grievances, not trying to burn it to the ground." When asked by NBC's Erin McLaughlin, "Who are these people that are doing this?," Burger responded, "We have legitimate protesters that are out there expressing their First Amendment

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

Response To Street Conflicts Between Demonstrators, Federal Agents. On NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/18, story 8, 2:20, Diaz-Balart, 3.83M), correspondent Erin McLaughlin reported there's "a new court battle over the presence of...unmarked federal agents" in Portland. Oregon's attorney general on Friday "announced 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

ton said, "People should be yelling, shouting from the courthouse steps their grievances, not trying to burn it to the ground." When asked by NBC's Erin McLaughlin, "Who are these people that are doing this?," Burger responded, "We have legitimate protesters that are out there expressing their First Amendment