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

to get support for encouraging states to have paper audit trails and to boost the ability of election officials to get timely security clearances." Lankford, "who has been working with Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar, told reporters Thursday that with the 2020 primaries and caucuses just around the cor

ound to immigration restrictionists, who are happy to masquerade as the sole defenders of America as a nation of laws.'" (Daily Beast) 7 questions Mueller did not answer in his report THERE'S STILL A BEAR IN THE WOODS: -- The Justice Department told Bob Mueller not to answer a wide variety of questio

debt limit hardly caused a ripple of consternation about the rising red ink." • "I've seen no evidence that it's even being discussed," said Sen. Lankford (R-Okla.). "That's the hard part for me." • "It's pretty clear that both houses of Congress and both parties have become big spenders, and Congres

ound to immigration restrictionists, who are happy to masquerade as the sole defenders of America as a nation of laws.'" (Daily Beast) 7 questions Mueller did not answer in his report THERE'S STILL A BEAR IN THE WOODS: -- The Justice Department told Bob Mueller not to answer a wide variety of questio

debt limit hardly caused a ripple of consternation about the rising red ink." • "I've seen no evidence that it's even being discussed," said Sen. Lankford (R-Okla.). "That's the hard part for me." • "It's pretty clear that both houses of Congress and both parties have become big spenders, and Congress