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

. Harris trailed behind Biden, speaking for 17.7 minutes. Booker came in third with 12.8 minutes. Gillibrand spoke for 11.6 minutes; Inslee, 10.7; Bennet and Tulsi Gabbard, 10.6; Castro, 10.5; de Blasio, 9.7; and tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang came in last, speaking for only 8.7 minutes. • The Fact

ent four years full time on Fox News criticizing President Obama," Harris said. This laid the groundwork for Butti

l be able to re-activate black voters who backed Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary EFTA000

e Bannon amid speculation she might land a Cabinet appointment. "I think that it's unfortunate that we have someone on the stage ... who during the Obama administration spent four years full time on Fox News criticizing President Obama," Harris said. This laid the groundwork for Buttigieg's clapback

the distance when the nominating contest moves to the South and, if he's the nominee, whether he'll be able to re-activate black voters who backed Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary EFTA00047072 Clinton was on the ballot in 2016. Buttigieg watched his words carefully, but he referred to bein

a general election than a primary. Five of the 10 candidates onstage were senators who would be jurors in any impeachment trial. A sixth senator, Bennet of Colorado, didn't qualify for the debate but continues to essentially camp out in New Hampshire as he tries to make some magic happen. The conve

Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 milli

ous, bullying president" while Biden has the experience to bring "strong, steady, stable" leadership to the Oval Office. Images of former President Obama with Biden are prominent in the six-figure ad campaign, accompanied by another six-figure digital investment stretching into "coming weeks," accor

llroom in Waterloo, Iowa. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters) BY MARIANA ALFARO AND HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 million undocumented immigrants during his two terms, including 1.18 million in his first three years. In that

" leadership to the Oval Office. Images of former President Obama with Biden are prominent in the six-figure ad ca

The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ancestry waters on Monday when she apolog

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

n. Harris trailed behind Biden, speaking for 17.7 minutes. Booker came in third with 12.8 minutes. Gillibrand spoke for 11.6 minutes; Inslee, 10.7; Bennet and Tulsi Gabbard, 10.6; Castro, 10.5; de Blasio, 9.7; and tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang came in last, speaking for only 8.7 minutes. • The Fact C

d organization, voters will come. Julian Castro, 44, argued on Saturday that he's the Democrat best positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I can go to Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania," said the former housing secretary, "and then go get the 29 elec

votes in Florida, expand the map into Arizona, Texas and Georgia and then beat Trump." A reporter asked why Biden, who was on the ticket in 2008 as Obama's running mate, wouldn't be the best candidate to reassemble that coalition. "Well, what I hear out there is that people are ready for a new genera

positioned to reassemble the coalition that got Barack Obama elected in 2008. "I believe that I can go

1984. Hart won a huge upset in that year's primary over Walter Mondale, who had been vice president, which led to a protracted nominating contest. Bennet, who holds Hart's Senate seat, said that gives him confidence to keep trucking, despite failing to qualify for this week's debate and registering at

llroom in Waterloo, Iowa. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters) BY MARIANA ALFARO AND HOHMANN THE BIG IDEA: Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 million undocumented immigrants during his two terms, including 1.18 million in his first three years. In that e

sing to barnstorm Iowa this week, Biden said he has "nothing" to apologize for. "Nothing," he said with emphasis, adding EFTA00047416 that he and Obama did the best they could to help "the undocumenteds," as the 77-year- old referred to them at one point during the back-and-forth. "No, I think what

Joe Biden won't apologize for the deportations. Barack Obama's administration deported more than 3 milli

events are all going to say, 'If you fail to be at this event, you've lost.' They're all jealous lovers." (Sean Sullivan) VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) announced this morning that he plans to hold 50 New Hampshire town halls in the 10 weeks leading up to the first-in-the-nation primary: T

ens of attendees marched across downtown Philadelphia to occupy the lobby of Joe Biden's campaign headquarters to highlight deportations during the Obama administration. Even Warren, a fan favorite, wasn't fully spared the ire of the far left after proposing an immigration plan that stopped short of

as villains. She routinely complains that Wall Street bigwigs were not jailed after the 2008 financial crisis, even when that requires criticizing Barack Obama, and she rolled out a plan in April that would make it much easier to prosecute individual executives for corporate wrongdoing. In May, she promise

ied that his family's legacy should impact his stance, noting that tracing the history of slaveholding is complex enough that even former president Barack Obama had forebears who owned slaves. But to O'Rourke, learning of his own familial ties to human bondage crystallized the benefits slave trading

Democrats in national polls, Biden is the only one who has vocally opposed ending private health insurance in favor of a government-run plan. Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) is particularly alarmed by the shift in the debate. "Donald Trump, you can see it in his face. He thinks the game is coming to him. You c

contents of Trump's one-off energy speech, however, appeared unlikely to rebrand his environmental reputation. Trump argues that his unwinding of Obama-era environmental regulations stayed true to his campaign promises, but his promotion of petroleum and coal and denial of the science behind calls

" leadership to the Oval Office. Images of former President Obama Page 17841 EFTA00047352 WILT I DIUdi I die pf

The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ancestry waters on Monday when she apolog

oomey (R-PA) prevailed against former federal and state environmental official Katie McGinty (D-PA). Select Senate race results Kirkpatrick McCain Bennet Glenn Murphy Rubio Duckworth Kirk Indiana Bayh Young Kander Blunt Cortez Masto Heck Hassan Ayotte Ross Burr Strickland Portman McGinty To

Trump has also pledged to act on his first day in office to “cancel every unconstitutional executive action, memorandum and order issued by President Obama.” Trump advisor Anthony Scaramucci said in October that the new administration would repeal the rulemaking on conflicts of interest in the delivery o

executive action, memorandum and order issued by President Obama.” Trump advisor Anthony Scaramucci said in Octobe

vatization of the air traffic control system was a sticking point in negotiationsthis year. The FAA bill can be a vehicle for other tax legislation. Barack Obama Took office January 20, 2009 George W. Bush Took office January 20, 2001 > estate tax Bill Clinton Took office January 20, 1993 George H. W. Bush

increase from the Bush administration as well. So we have seen more regulations and more significant regulations. I was encouraged to hear President Obama’s words when he talked about the Executive order in January, which is entitled ‘‘Improving Regulation and Regulatory Review.’”’ But now we need to se

s that are entirely consistent with the principle President Obama has laid out and committed to in his Executive or

the more than six years since the CVRA was enacted? Sincerely, JON KYL, U.S. Senator. HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES SERGEANT VORASACK T. XKAYSANA Mr. BENNET. Mr. President, it is with a heavy heart that I rise today to honor the life and heroic service of SGT Vorasack T. Xaysana. Sergeant Xaysana, assigne