Epstein Secrets

the spot, many of whom he had never met before, for positions whose importance Trump did not particularly understand. Ailes, a veteran of the Nixon, Reagan, and Bush 41 White Houses, was growing worried by the president-elect’s lack of immediate focus on a White House structure that could serve and prote

hiefs have included Richard Nixon’s H. R. Haldeman and Alexander Haig; Gerald Ford’s Donald Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney; Jimmy Carter’s Hamilton Jordan; Ronald Reagan’s James 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;

at should tell people something. The call went on for twenty-six minutes. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019954 7 RUSSIA ven before there was reason to suspect Sally Yates, they suspected her. The transition E report said Trump wouldn’t like the fifty-six-year-old Atlanta-born University of Georgia career Justice Depart

subsume the conference this year, and everybody wanted to turn out for this sweet moment. The president, set to speak on the second day, would, like Ronald Reagan, address the conference in his first year in office, whereas both Bushes, wary of CPAC and conservative activists, had largely snubbed the gathering.

rged John Birchers and the racist right and embraced the philosophic conservative tenets of Russell Kirk and William F. Buckley. In time, it endorsed Reagan-era small government and antiregulatory reform, and then added the components of the cultural wars—antiabortion, anti-gay-marriage, and a tilt toward

t, he would shortly be on to something else. When the meeting ended, Priebus and Bannon thought they had bought some breathing room. Later that day, Sally Yates and former director of National Intelligence James Clapper appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Crime and Terrorism subcommittee— and wer

l (12/10, Subscription Publication, 6.13M), David Rivkin and Lee Casey, who served in the White House Counsel's office and Justice Department in the Reagan and George H.W. Bush administrations, write that President Trump cannot be criminally prosecuted for obstruction of justice for firing James Comey a

n text messages to his mistress," and prosecutor Andrew Weissman, also a member of Mueller's team, "sent an email to former acting Attorney General Sally Yates in late January praising her decision to defy Trump's travel ban executive order," have given President Trump's allies an "opportunity to push back"

offices of The Optima Management Group, a commercial real estate management and investment firm based in Cleveland, Ohio." WEWS-TV Cleveland (8/4, Regan) reports the FBI "has not commented on today's raid, but no one has been convicted of a crime involving Optima Management or its associated entities

orms Ford To Replace Chief Executive Jim Hackett Washington Times: Dems' Demand For 'Slush Fund' In Aid Package Threatens To Derail PPP Extension Sally Yates To Testify On Crossfire Hurricane In Wake Of FBI's Revelations On Michael Flynn Professors Subjected To 'Coercive Imposition' Of Diversity Mandates

astrous "War On Drugs" here in America and Nancy Reagan's laugha=le "Just Say No" drug campaign? Obviousl

the week was the most damaging of his presidency. Except that I thought that last week was the worst week of the Trump Administratio=, starting with Sally Yates' damning testimony about Michael Flynn and ended with = series of wild tweets and an ever-changing story about exactly why he chose to fir= FBI Direc