Epstein Secrets

y determination on that ground. But I don't have any reason to think that he should not remain in place.' Garland also would not commit to releasing Durham's full report. 'I am a great believer in transparency,' Garland said. 'I would, though, have to talk with Mr. Durham and understand the nature of w

on whether he would commit to allowing Durham to continue his probe through the Biden administration. `Will you commit to providing Special Counsel Durham with staff, resources and funds needed to thoroughly complete his investigation?' Grassley asked." Garland "said that, at this point, he does not h

Sees "No Reason" Why Durham Probe Should Not Be Left In Place. Fox News (2/22, Singman, 23.99M) reports that Garland "said he sees 'no reason' why" Durham "should not be left in place to continue his investigation into the origins of the Trump-Russia probe - but he wouldn't explicitly make a committal

yer, I'm the United States' EFTA00148036 lawyer.' And if confirmed, he revealed his top priority will be to investigate the Capitol riots." ABC's Rachel Scott: "He called that attack on Capitol Hill heinous, saying that he would prosecute the white supremacists and others who stormed the Capitol on January

e New York Post (12/7, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability EFTA00135838 to fire Durham or revoke his prosecutorial authority, meaning that whoever he selects as AG will likely face conflicting demands from both parties on the matter."

well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "should promise not to terminate Durham." The New York Post (12/7, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability EFTA00135838 to

g less than three weeks later - is not likely to abate as the fall turns to winter." On ABC World News Tonight (12/7, story 5, 1:35, Muir, 7.46M), Rachel Scott reported "some" classrooms in the city are "open again under new guidelines, including random COVID testing every week." On the CBS Evening News' (

s-special-counsel-appointment/> (1217, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability to fire Durham or revoke his prosecutorial authority, meaning that whoever he selects as AG will likely face conflicting demands from both parties on the matter."

well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "should promise not to terminate Durham." The New York Post <https://nypost.com/2020/12/07/biden-ag-pick-will-face- tension-over-barrs-special-counsel-appointment/> (1217, Jacobs, 4.57M) sa

Tonight <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.com/24754385falf417eb3544f61967e9abf? EFTA00137467 pubid=fbi> (12/7, story 5, 1:35, Muir, 7.46M), Rachel Scott reported "some" classrooms in the city are "open again under new guidelines, including random COVID testing every week." On the CBS Evening News <h

ate Durham." The New York Post (12/7, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability to fire Durham or revoke his prosecutorial authority, meaning that whoever he selects as AG will likely face conflicting demands from both parties on the matter."

well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "should promise not to terminate Durham." The New York Post (12/7, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability to fire Durham or

less than three weeks later - is not likely to abate as the fall turns to winter." On ABC World News TonightVi (12/7, story 5, 1:35, Muir, 7.46M), Rachel Scott reported "some" classrooms in the city are "open again under new guidelines, including random COVID testing every week." On the CBS Evening NewsVi

College." The study "draws on data collected from agencies between the early 2000s and the late 2010s in New York, Louisville, Los Angeles, Seattle, Durham, N.C., St. Louis and the D.C. suburb of Prince George's." According to the Post, "The key findings, including that Black people were arrested for m

rld News Tonight <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/41d3662b9e4646c6b52de276a42843c5?pubid=fbi> (10/25, lead story, 3:30, Llamas, 4.45M), Rachel Scott reported that Short "was by the Vice President's side at several campaign stops in the past week," including "an Ohio rally Friday." CNN <https://w

shipyard." The FBI and NCIS are investigating the case. Michigan School Board Meeting Disrupted By Bomb Threat. Adrian (MI) Daily Telegram (1/26, Durham, 26K) reports that the FBI is "investigating bomb threats made during an Addison school board meeting Monday night." The threats "were made over th

ander: "Democrats firing back." Senate Majority Leader Schumer: "It is clearly and certainly constitutional to hold a trial for a former official." Rachel Scott said on ABC World News TonightVi (1/26, story 3, 3:10, Muir, 7.57M) that Paul "forc[ed] senators to vote on whether the trial itself is unconstituti

ollege." The study "draws on data collected from agencies between the early 2000s and the late 2010s in New York, Louisville, Los Angeles, Seattle, Durham, N.C., St. Louis and the D.C. suburb of Prince George's." According to the Post, "The key findings, including that Black people were arrested for mi

f in the Vice President's office have also tested positive. In the lead story on ABC World News TonightVI (10/25, lead story, 3:30, Llamas, 4.45M), Rachel Scott reported that Short "was by the Vice President's side at several campaign stops in the past week," including "an Ohio rally Friday." CNN (10/25, Dia