Epstein Secrets

tion and anti-American sentiments, which were publicly associated with a Twitter account bearing his name." ABC News adds, "In May, Attorney General William Barr and FBI Director Christopher Wray said Al-Shamrani had communicated directly with al- Qaida operatives in an attack that they described as 'a brutal

y revealed evidence obtained from the shooter's iPhones. Al- Shamrani made efforts to destroy his phones, even shooting a bullet through one of them, Barr said." Fox News (2/22, Manfredi, 23.99M) reports, "The lawsuit seeks unspecified compensatory damages for an attack the families say was caused by

ngly unlikely that Tanden will be confirmed." Politico points out that Tanden is "scheduled to receive a vote" in the committee this week, and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ), "who is often aligned with Manchin, sits on that committee but has not declared her position on Tanden." Reuters (2/22, Zengerle) says the

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

arties and making sure the commission's work does not spill over into the midterm election year." Meanwhile, Reuters (5/25) reports Manchin and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) "called on Republicans to work with them to reach agreement on a bill to investigate the events leading up to and on Jan. 6, when President

stand up for the victims who have already come forward, as well as for the many others who have yet to do so." That letter echoes Attorney General William Barr's vow last week to launch new investigations in the wake of Epstein's death. Barr, whose Department of Justice oversees the Bureau of Prisons, said

have yet to do so." That letter echoes Attorney General William Barr's vow last week to launch new investigations in the wake of Epstein's death. Barr, whose Department of Justice oversees the Bureau of Prisons, said that the FBI and the Dal's internal watchdog would investigate the jail where Epst

ForSenate.website, the latter two of which purported to back presidential candidate and former U.S. Senate candidate Beto O'Rourke of Texas and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz. Donors to the O'Rourke site provided investigators with receipts containing a message of thanks purporting to be from O'Rourke himself, th

stand up for the victims who have already come forward, as well as for the many others who have yet to do so." That letter echoes Attorney General William Barr's vow last week to launch new investigations in the wake of Epstein's death. Barr, whose Department of Justice oversees the Bureau of Prisons, said

have yet to do so." That letter echoes Attorney General William Barr's vow last week to launch new investigations in the wake of Epstein's death. Barr, whose Department of Justice oversees the Bureau of Prisons, said that the FBI and the DOJ's internal watchdog would investigate the jail where Epst

ForSenate.website, the latter two of which purported to back presidential candidate and former U.S. Senate candidate Beto O'Rourke of Texas and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz. Donors to the O'Rourke site provided investigators with receipts containing a message of thanks purporting to be from O'Rourke himself, th

s CNN (1/26, Polantz, Cohen, Perez, 89.21M), NPR (1/26, 3.69M), Reuters (1/26, Chiacu), The Hill (1/26, Neidig, 5.69M), and ABC News (1/26, Mallin, Barr, 2.44M). "Murder the Media" Man Arrested In Connection To Capitol Violence. The Houston Chronicle (1/26, Wu, 982K) reports Nicholas DeCarlo of Texa

of the chamber's most conservative Democrats said they would vote against getting rid of the legislative filibuster." Sens. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) have "said they would not vote to get rid of the filibuster, effectively ending the standoff." Axios (1/26, Perano, 1.26M) says McConnell "o

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

rties and making sure the commission's work does not spill over into the midterm election year." Meanwhile, Reuters (5/25) reports Manchin and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) "called on Republicans to work with them to reach agreement on a bill to investigate the events leading up to and on Jan. 6, when President