Epstein Secrets

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a] state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

nting that they had not done enough to speed the process of implicating his political opponents." Trump "also took aim at the current FBI director, Christopher Wray, who has come under scrutiny from Trump allies for what they believe is slow-walking efforts to find wrongdoing in the Obama administration." Bloo

0/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a] state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the m

enting that they had not done enough to speed the process of implicating his political opponents." Trump "also took aim at the current FBI director, Christopher Wray, who has come under scrutiny from Trump allies for what they believe is slow-walking efforts to find wrongdoing in the Obama administration." Bloom

pe/spain-election-madrid-isabel-diaz- ayuso.html> (5/5, Minder, 20.6M) reports that "Isabel Diaz Ayuso is now a rising force in Spanish politics" as Madrid voters "rewarded the right-wing leader of the Madrid region with a landslide victory on Tuesday after she defied the central government by keeping t

ociated with a rise from 5 to 9 reported anti-Asian hate crimes." In a letter to law enforcement agencies around the country last year, FBI Director Christopher Wray "wrote that his agency remained 'concerned about the potential for hate crimes by individuals and groups targeting minority populations in the Unit

eader" In Regional Elections. The New York Times (5/5, Minder, 20.6M) reports that "Isabel Diaz Ayuso is now a rising force in Spanish politics" as Madrid voters "rewarded the right-wing leader of the Madrid region with a landslide victory on Tuesday after she defied the central government by keeping t

ciated with a rise from 5 to 9 reported anti-Asian hate crimes." In a letter to law enforcement agencies around the country last year, FBI Director Christopher Wray "wrote that his agency remained 'concerned about the potential for hate crimes by individuals and groups targeting minority populations in the Unite

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a) state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

enting that they had not done enough to speed the process of implicating his political opponents." Trump "also took aim at the current FBI director, Christopher Wray, who has come under scrutiny from Trump allies for what they believe is slow-walking efforts to find wrongdoing in the Obama administration." Bloo

Abortion Law. • France Withdraws Its Ambassador To Turkey. • Chileans Vote To Draft A New Constitution. • Venezuelan Opposition Leader Arrives In Madrid. • Fiftieth Country Ratifies Treaty On The Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. • WPost Urges Openness About Invisible Attacks On US Diplomats, Intel Of

as gone to extraordinary lengths to protect this year's election from foreign interference." Last week, for instance, DNI Ratcliffe and FBI Director Christopher Wray "held a joint briefing to warn that Iran and Russia had obtained registration data and (in Iran's case) sent fraudulent emails intended to intimida

eader" In Regional Elections. The New York Times (5/5, Minder, 20.6M) reports that "Isabel Diaz Ayuso is now a rising force in Spanish politics" as Madrid voters "rewarded the right-wing leader of the Madrid region with a landslide victory on Tuesday after she defied the central government by keeping t

ociated with a rise from 5 to 9 reported anti-Asian hate crimes." In a letter to law enforcement agencies around the country last year, FBI Director Christopher Wray "wrote that his agency remained 'concerned about the potential for hate crimes by individuals and groups targeting minority populations in the Unit

Institute for Justice analyst Nick Sibilla, in a blog on Forbes (3/30, 10.33M), writes that in a 5-3 decision, the US Supreme Court, in , Torres v. Madrid, may have indicated a "newfound - albeit cautious - willingness to let victims of police violence and government misconduct have their day in court

ne." Politico (3/30, Cheney, 6.73M) reports, "Trump-era intelligence agencies have faced criticism - long denied by top officials like FBI Director Christopher Wray - that they were pressured to inflate the threat of antifa while downplaying the threat posed by right-wing extremists." Additional coverage includ

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a) state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

enting that they had not done enough to speed the process of implicating his political opponents." Trump "also took aim at the current FBI director, Christopher Wray, who has come under scrutiny from Trump allies for what they believe is slow-walking efforts to find wrongdoing in the Obama administration." Bloo