Epstein Secrets

now what's hanneneci. excent that you're now runnina for Page 13594 EFTA00044105 president." When de Blasio asked Biden whether he ever advised Barack Obama to deport fewer undocumented immigrants during their eight years in the White House, Biden suggested — apparently apropos of nothing — that the New

s said privately with him. That is not what I do." But Biden had no qualms during the immigration discussion about disclosing that Castro, who was Obama's secretary of housing and urban development, did not bring up the issue during Cabinet meetings. "I never heard him talk about any of this when h

out for trying to have it both ways. "You invoke President Obama more than anybody in this campaign," he said. "Y

en de Blasio asked Biden whether he ever advised Barack Obama to deport fewer undocumented immigrants du

, and That Might Have Been Enough." • Reuters's James Oliphant: "Biden steadies ship while setting up impending clash with Warren." • The Times's Gail Collins: "Let's have another debate with just Warren versus Biden. And maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden

equally," he said. "I don't know what's happened, except that you're now running for president." When de Blasio asked Biden whether he ever advised Barack Obama to deport fewer undocumented immigrants during their eight years in the White House, Biden suggested — apparently apropos of nothing — that the Ne

s said privately with him. That is not what I do." But Biden had no qualms during the immigration discussion about disclosing that Castro, who was Obama's secretary of housing and urban development, did not bring up the issue during Cabinet meetings. "I never heard him talk about any of this when he

out for trying to have it both ways. "You invoke President Obama more than anybody in this campaign," he said. "Y

hen de Blasio asked Biden whether he ever advised Barack Obama to deport fewer undocumented immigrants du

e, and That Might Have Been Enough." • Reuters's James Oliphant: "Biden steadies ship while setting up impending clash with Warren." • The Times's Gail Collins: "Let's have another debate with just Warren versus Biden. And maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden

E FROM AND FRENCH HAMBURGER PEP GALLON FRY GREASE' Gail Collins 7 YOU Dimir KNOW? THE SAUDIS ewswT EVEN FASEFOOD RESTAURANT • IN AMERICA! Obama's post-primary crisis Everybody knows that the first rule in picking a vice presidential nominee is to do no harm. Really, you can choose anybody

hnson quit. McCain headquarters issued a statement saying that the fact he had been se- lected in the first place raised "seri- OUS questions about Barack Obamis judgment" Not a great avenue of at- tack for a campaign in which a large chunk of the top staff recently was dismissed for being lobbyists. nun t

where he ap- peared to serve as cheerleader for the theory that executives deserve to be paid obscene amounts of money. How does someone go up to Barack Obama, who once sponsored a bill to curb excessive executive compensa- tion, and say — "You know the vice presidential search committee? For chai

of 10th-graders? If it doesn't, that's bad. If it does. that's worse. DIESL 37 FUELE. MADE FROM AND FRENCH HAMBURGER PEP GALLON FRY GREASE' Gail Collins 7 YOU Dimir KNOW? THE SAUDIS ewswT EVEN FASEFOOD RESTAURANT • IN AMERICA! Obama's post-primary crisis Everybody knows that the first rule in

ident and the soon-to-be-old president at the White House, which took place just before they set off for the swearing-in ceremony, Trump believed the Obamas acted disdainfully—“very arrogant”’—toward him HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019916 and Melania. Instead of wearing a game face, going into the inaugural events,

es Baker; George H. W. Bush’s return of James Baker; Bill Clinton’s Leon Panetta, Erskine Bowles, and John Podesta; George W. Bush’s Andrew Card; and Barack Obama’s Rahm Emanuel and Bill Daley. Anyone studying the position would conclude that a stronger chief of staff is better than a weaker one, and a chief of s

oyalty of his staff. The initial subject of his ire was the New York Times and its reporter Maggie Haberman, whom he called “a nut job.” The Zimes’s Gail Collins, who had written a column unfavorably comparing Trump to Vice President Pence, was “a moron.” But then, continuing under the rubric of media he hated

sible Boy Keeps His Promise. Order Reprints|Today's Paper|Subscribe Most Emailed 1. Gail Collins: This Is What 80 Looks Like 2. The Catholic Roots of Obama's Activism 3. Op-Ed Contributor: The Evil of the Outdoor Cat 4. In Search of Oxford 5. Au Revoir, Entrepreneurs 6. Fixes: Teaching Children to Calm T

14, on page AR6 of the New York edition with the headline: An Invisible Boy Keeps His Promise. Order Reprints|Today's Paper|Subscribe Most Emailed 1. Gail Collins: This Is What 80 Looks Like 2. The Catholic Roots of Obama's Activism 3. Op-Ed Contributor: The Evil of the Outdoor Cat 4. In Search of Oxford 5. Au

h 9, 3 p.m. — Marc Lacey, the national desk editor, will host a discussion about race relations in America as the nation transitions from President Obama to President Trump. Submit your questions now! A Few Things to Know About Times Insider You get our newsletter — great! But did you know that your

uestions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

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RVER- An invigorated second term From The New York Times: Early Wednesday moming, as sleep-deprived supporters rallied for a final cheer, President Barack Obama concluded his re-election campaign with a promising glimpse at what the fight was all about: a second-term agenda that can make real progress on issu

ty list. And he spoke of tax reform, an issue that will immediately begin to grow louder with the expiration of the Bush-era tax cuts at year’s end. Obama won re-election on an unambiguous promise not to renew those cuts for incomes of $250,000 or more, and his supporters expect him to stick to that vow

to be SO perpehially and visibly available that the negotiators beg to be left alone. If all else fails, strap John Boehner to the roof of a car. — Gail Collins is a New York Times columnist. . AINER 2atd Can Republicans ada This was one that the Republicans really should have won. Given the weak economy