Epstein Secrets

not publish on Tuesday, January 1, 2019. Service will resume on Wednesday, January 2, 2019. We wish our readers a safe and happy holiday. Giuliani: Mueller Should "Put Up Or Shut Up." In what The Hill (12/30, Bowden, 2.57M)casts as an effort "to put pressure on special counsel Robert Mueller to submit h

ject, which is another thing that Michael Cohen pleaded guilty to, so we could see indictments there." Stone Raises Nearly $10,000 For Legal Fund. 'Robert Mueller's investigation into the 2016 election has put the hurt on President Trump's former campaign adviser Roger Stone," and he told the Washington Times (1

r's Investigation. In an editorial, the Washington Post (12/28, 13.51M) warns acting Attorney General Whitaker's decision lo oversee special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's probe, despite the opinion of dedicated officials that he ought to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest, comes after the acting attorney g

e email server, and called again for the appointment of a special counsel to study the matter." The Times adds that Goodlatte and Oversight Chairman Trey Gowdy "also used the letter to resurface Republicans' contested charge that the F.B.I. abused sensitive surveillance powers to spy on a former Trump campa

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

." Gowdy: Strzok Named Wrong Person As Defendant In Lawsuit. The Washington Examiner (8/13, Chaitin, 448K) reports former South Carolina Republican Trey Gowdy that Peter Strzok named the wrong defendant in his lawsuit. Gowdy said on Fox News Monday, 'Who fired him? It wasn't any of the people he sued ironi

e Department on Friday 'pushed back hard against the House Democrats' quest to gain the secret grand jury material underlying former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation." In a court filing, the Justice Department said the House Judiciary Committee's request is "vague [and) overbroad" and has "come nowh

r EFTA00160987 internal ethics analysis." According to Politico, the document "shows that a top Justice Department ethics official concluded that Mueller's sterling reputation and lengthy history of federal service meant it was unlikely any reasonable person would doubt his independence." Politico add

with Sean Hannity on Friday, Graham "said there are other examples he can't talk about yet." The Washington Examiner (9/15, Chaitin, 448K) reports Trey Gowdy grappled with Fox News host Sean Hannity "about whether the Justice Department inspector general's investigation into alleged government surveillanc

o let the lawyers deal with it," Hicks recalled to the FBI. There are no fresh bombshells in these new summaries. The juiciest material appeared in Mueller's 448-page report on his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. But the memos about Hicks's FBI sit-downs, which both occurre

asklebar. "He joined the House Intelligence Committee earlier this year, where he has been considered the GOP's replacement for former congressman Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.), an accomplished prosecutor skilled in executing detailed, stinging examinations of witnesses in closed-door interviews and from the dais

round: Most Americans oppose impeaching Trump, and overall public opinion has been shifting slightly away from impeachment since the release of the Mueller report. An ABC News-Ipsos poll published on Sunday showed that Mueller's testimony has failed to move the needle of public opinion. Among those wh

a sidebar. "He joined the House Intelligence Committee earlier this year, where he has been considered the GOP's replacement for former congressman Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.), an accomplished prosecutor skilled in executing detailed, stinging examinations of witnesses in closed-door interviews and from the dais.