Epstein Secrets

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

estions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger: "We have now counted legally cast ballots three times, and

nate Durham." The New York Post (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 (1217, Jacobs, 4.57M) says the next attorney general "will be the only one in public office with the ability to fire Durham or r

estions tonight about the future of the President's legal fight to overturn the election." In Georgia, CBS' Paula Reid reported, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, "a Republican, recertified the results [Monday] after a second recount." Raffensperger "We have now counted legally cast ballots three times, and t

es to Russia, federal prosecutor John Durham hasn't found wrongdoing by Obama-era intelligence officials involved who were outside of the FBI." But Durham is "still at work, looking at early aspects of the FBI investigation into the campaign." His relatively opaque investigation "has now lasted longer

ate's urban and suburban areas." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (3/30, 1.46M) reports Republican defendants including Kemp and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) "have said the voting law will increase confidence in Georgia's voting system after then-President Donald Trump falsely claimed he had won the

esidential campaign. He concluded that the investigation opened on July 31, 2016, was begun for purely political reasons. The author added that the Durham report states that on Aug. 3, 2016, then-President Barack Obama and his national security EFTA00160563 team were briefed by then-CIA Director John

to Interview With Special Counsel Jack Smith as Part of Jan. 6 Probe The Associated Press (06/27, Brumback) reported that Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger is set to meet with federal prosecutors from the office of special counsel Jack Smith, who is investigating efforts by former President Donald Trum