Epstein Secrets

ler Hearings Drew Smaller TV Audiences Than Comey And Cohen. The AP (7/25, Bauder) reports, "Nearly 13 million people watched former special counsel Robert Mueller's testimony before two House committees on the biggest broadcast and cable news networks," according to Nielsen data. The hearings drew smaller audien

President?" ABC's Mary Bruce: "Less than 24 hours after Robert Mueller was sworn in, Democrats were eager today to pivot back to their agenda. ... Mueller's testimony add[ed] new fire to the impeachment debate," but was "not enough to move the needle" for House Speaker Pelosi. Norah O'Donnell said on

stein was found lying on the floor of his jail cell earlier this week, semiconscious, despondent and crying, with slight bruising around his neck." Lenghi said that officials at the correctional center where Epstein is being held are "reviewing internal security cameras to try to figure out what happen

uit was filed, the committee "argued that it belonged with the same judge who will decide whether to grant Congress access to grand-jury evidence in Mueller's report. But Chief Judge Beryl Howell, who is hearing the grand-jury case, asked for arguments about whether she should also hear the EFTA00161054

iary Committee for 'attempting to game the system' by seeking to formally link its McGahn suit to a separate effort to access former special counsel Robert Mueller's grand jury evidence." Democrats "say the cases are related because they are both connected to an ongoing 'impeachment investigation' that could resu

awmakers and [Barr], who referred this week to the discovery of 'serious irregularities' at the Metropolitan Correctional Center." CBS News (8/13, Lenghi, 3.68M) reports, "Corrections officers may have falsified reports saying they checked on...Epstein as required by protocol, according to a law enfor

't show up in person with Bob Mueller despite saying he would do that. He sent written answers, which hit looks like he may have falsified, to the Mueller team. But more than that, we would like him to just allow the witnesses we have subpoenaed to come to Congress and the documents we have subpoenae

"his answers would still be considered under oath." The AP (11/18, Miller) says Trump "provided written answers to questions from special counsel Robert Mueller during his probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election." But, Mueller "found many of Trump's answers in the Russia probe less than satisf

as required. ... During one two-hour period, the indictment said, both appeared to have been asleep." The CBS Evening News (11/19, story 5, 1:40, Lenghi, 4.64M) reported "the union representing the two officers...say that the charges sidestep the larger problem of chronic understaffing in federal p