Epstein Secrets

cast a pall over his minority government." In his testimony Thursday, Trudeau "said he did not learn that public servants were recommending that the Toronto-based WE Charity administer the program until a briefing before a cabinet meeting on May 8." The Big Picture Headlines From Today's Front Pages.

plications, it only claimed that those inaccuracies did not ultimately affect the outcome of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court's orders." The Washington Examiner <https://www.washingtonexaminer.corn/news/fbi-review-indicates-carter-page-fisa- was-especially-problematic> (7/30, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that surv

mes.com/2020/11/23/world/americas/Canada-virus-schools-open.html> (11/23, Porter, 18.61M) reports, "Facing a resurgence of coronavirus infections in Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America retreated back into lockdown on Monday, along with two booming suburbs." However, "in contrast to New Yor

remaining five were charged with other offenses, including conspiracy to extort money and distribute controlled substances, the indictment said." The Washington Examiner <https://www.washingtonexaminer.corninewsffifteen-alleged-philly-mobsters- charged-with-federal-racketeering-and-other-charges> (11/23, Smith, 448K)

n Despite Resurgence Of COVID-19 Infections. The New York Times (11/23, Porter, 18.61M) reports, "Facing a resurgence of coronavirus infections in Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America retreated back into lockdown on Monday, along with two booming suburbs." However, "in contrast to New York

e remaining five were charged with other offenses, including conspiracy to extort money and distribute controlled substances, the indictment said." The Washington Examiner (11/23, Smith, 448K) reports, "A statement from the Justice Department said the case was being investigated by the FBI as well as local authorities.

ast a pall over his minority government." In his testimony Thursday, Trudeau "said he did not learn that public servants were recommending that the Toronto-based WE Charity administer the program until a briefing before a cabinet meeting on May 8." I THE BIG PICTURE Headlines From Today's Front Pages

plications, it only claimed that those inaccuracies did not ultimately affect the outcome of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court's orders." The Washington Examiner (7/30, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that surveillance of former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page "appears to have been uniquely problematic." The FBI

and Mail (CAN) (7/6, Fife, 1.04M) reports Saudi Arabia has been "pressing Canada to extradite a former top Saudi intelligence officer now living in Toronto." Saad Aljabri, who held a cabinet-rank intelligence post under deposed crown prince Mohammed bin Nayef, "has been living in Toronto since a 2017 p

57M) says the tweet "came minutes after White House spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany told reporters she was unaware of Trump's position on the issue." The Washington Examiner (7/6, Leonardi, 448K) reports that Trump criticized then- President Barack Obama in 2013 "for weighing in on the issue after he urged the Washington

NewsVi (4/18, story 5, 1:55, Duncan, 1.24M) reported Canada is "struggling with a COVID surge." CBS added, "Medical services are under strain and in Toronto and Ottawa, children's hospitals opened up their ICUs to adults. Until Canada manages to ramp up its vaccinations, the outlook is dire." Reuters (4

shuttering the prison's doors as well." COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE DO) Investigating If "Russiagate" Inquirer Kash Patel Leaked Classified Information. The Washington Examiner (4/16, Chaitin, 888K) reported the Justice Department is "investigating whether Kash Patel, a former high-ranking Trump Administration official who

by the FBI "in connection with a decades-old sexual assault of a minor," the Windsor Police Service said in a press release Thursday. Officers with Toronto police's fugitive squad originally arrested the suspect in Windsor on Sept. 11. Last month, Windsor police "launched an investigation and confirmed

ls trafficked by Epstein and Maxwell, in exchange for special treatment, such as a reduced prison sentence or a more comfortable prison environment. The Washington Examiner (07/06, LaChance), New York Post (07/06, McAfee), and Raw Story (07/06, McAfee) also reported on the story. FBI and CIA Leadership Scrutinized Over

conspiring to commit murder and terrorism•related offenses in connection with a thwarted plot to derail a passenger train traveling from New York to Toronto. Esseghaier was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 10 years, while Jaser received a life sentence with no parole eligibility f

o protect the American people and uphold the Constitution," he wrote. The FBI declined to comment. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Washington Examiner (08/07, Deese), Fox News (08/07, Deppisch, Spunt, Gibson), New York Times (08/07, Goldman, Barrett, Thrush, Rashbaum), CBS News (08/07, Milton, 'Gol

ast a pall over his minority government." In his testimony Thursday, Trudeau "said he did not learn that public servants were recommending that the Toronto-based WE Charity administer the program until a briefing before a cabinet meeting on May 8." THE BIG PICTURE Headlines From Today's Front Pages.

plications, it only claimed that those inaccuracies did not ultimately affect the outcome of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court's orders." The Washington Examiner (7/30, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that surveillance of former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page "appears to have been uniquely problematic." The FBI