Epstein Secrets

usly-low-infections/2020/08/03/fe9428e6-d5aa-llea-016-220dd3a 14741_story.html> (8/3, Gearan, Wagner, Dupree, 14.2M) reports, "Missouri, Montana and Oklahoma are among those witnessing the largest percentage surge of infections over the past week, while, adjusted for population, the number of new cases i

m/story/news/politics/2020/08/03/trump-investigation-goes- beyond-hush-money-manhattan-da-suggests/5573931002/> (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, EFTA00136457 Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,3

ts, as well as in her own personal best interests." The Washington Post (1/5, Kranish, 10.52M) says Mitchell "is a onetime Democratic member of the Oklahoma legislature who became a Republican and has made a Washington career representing GOP candidates, committees and causes, culminating with her work a

actual power to change or reject any electoral vote. And one of Trump's longtime lawyers is saying as much, directly contradicting the President." Jay Sekulow: "I actually don't think that's what the Constitution has in mind. If that were the case, any vice president could refuse any election." Norah O'Do

ss parts of the country not yet hit hard by the disease." The Washington Post (8/3, Gearan, Wagner, Dupree, 14.2M) reports, "Missouri, Montana and Oklahoma are among those witnessing the largest percentage surge of infections over the past week, while, adjusted for population, the number of new cases in

led that Trump could challenge the subpoena on separate grounds, which his lawyers did last month." USA Today (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,300 local distri

ricans in decades." The AP (7/9, Murphy, Gresko) recounts the justices announced a 5-4 decision Thursday establishing "that a large chunk of eastern Oklahoma remains an American Indian reservation, a decision that state and federal officials have warned could throw Oklahoma into chaos." The decision, writ

Holt, 5.87M) reported the White House "insists" the "rulings are a win," and the Washington Post (7/9, Barnes, 14.2M) notes "the president's lawyer Jay Sekulow said in a statement, We are pleased that in the decisions issued today, the Supreme Court has temporarily blocked both Congress and New York prosecu

ss parts of the country not yet hit hard by the disease." The Washington Post (8/3, Gearan, Wagner, Dupree, 14.2M) reports, "Missouri, Montana and Oklahoma are among those witnessing the largest percentage surge of infections over the past week, while, adjusted for population, the number of new cases in

led that Trump could challenge the subpoena on separate grounds, which his lawyers did last month." USA Today (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,300 local distri