Epstein Secrets

e times more in the past two years than the next- highest earner, Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif.), who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- Mass.) each took in about $1.7 million in family income. ... Page 12526 EFTA00043037 ly. UI I IL.C, I IC I

ith her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- Mass.) each

, who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- Mas

a court ruling that said Trump can't block his critics on Twitter: GOOD READ FROM ELSEWHERE: -- Politico, "Ross Perot — the father of Trump," by John F. Harris: "Ross Perot died early Tuesday morning at 89, an event that surely left many Americans with an embarrassed thought: Wait, what? ... I am pretty su

ve times more in the past two years than the next- highest earner, Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif.), who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- EFTA00043088 Mass.) each took in about $1.7 million in family income. ... Since leaving office, he has benef

ith her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- EFTA0004308

, who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- EFT

o a court ruling that said Trump can't block his critics on Twitter: GOOD READ FROM ELSEWHERE: -- Politico, "Ross Perot — the father of Trump," by John F. Harris: "Ross Perot died early Tuesday morning at 89, an event that surely left many Americans with an embarrassed thought: Wait, what? ... I am pretty s

Obamacare and peddling "a bunch of malarkey." That's long been one of his favorite fallback words. He said the plan — initially championed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and embraced to varying degrees by a handful of the other candidates — will raise taxes on the middle class by trillions and increase out- of-pocke

c at the Democratic debate." • Read the complete transcript here. -- What pundits are saying about who won and lost: • The Fix's Aaron Blake names Sanders and Warren as the winners of the debate's second round, despite not being onstage, because "their performances were even better in contrast." Cast

He said the plan — initially championed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and embraced to varying degrees by a han

Democratic candidates try to sharpen their message inside the spin room -- Other takes this morning from across the media ecosystem: • Politico's John F. Harris: "Biden was not that bad... and not that good. • The New York Times's Matt Flegenheimer and Katie Glueck: "Biden Did Fine, and That Might Have Bee

orning to expand the Affordable Care Act with an optional public health insurance program, teeing up a fight that aides say he's eager to have with Bernie Sanders over Medicare-for-all. "Biden's plan, which campaign officials estimate would cost $750 billion over 10 years, would also expand tax credits to pa

ing Joe" co-hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski in Des Moines today for an interview that will air in the 6 a.m. hour tomorrow on MSNBC.) -- Sanders plans to deliver a detailed speech on Wednesday to criticize Democrats who don't support the single-payer, government-run plan he's championed for

up a fight that aides say he's eager to have with Bernie Sanders over Medicare-for-all. "Biden's plan, wh

ity Mayor Bloomberg, a billionaire who is unable to qualify for the contests because he is not accepting campaign donations." -- Politico founder John F. Harris recalls the biggest reveals from the Democratic debates so far: "One of the takeaways in a race dominated by candidates in their 70s is about how v

eature a black or Latino candidate. The race in California has largely mirrored national trends, with former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Am

. You get in there, you've got to hit the ground running."' — Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) will keynote a Spanish-language town hall for Sanders. The event is scheduled for Sunday and she is expected to be join Sanders at a campaign rally the day before. (NBC News) — Harvard made Buttigieg i

th former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren

City Mayor Bloomberg, a billionaire who is unable to qualify for the contests because he is not accepting campaign donations." — Politico founder John F. Harris recalls the biggest reveals from the Democratic debates so far: "One of the takeaways in a race dominated by candidates in their 70s is about how v

Obamacare and peddling "a bunch of malarkey." That's long been one of his favorite fallback words. He said the plan — initially championed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and embraced to varying degrees by a handful of the other candidates — will raise taxes on the middle class by trillions and increase out-of-pocket

c at the Democratic debate." • Read the complete transcript here. -- What pundits are saying about who won and lost: • The Fix's Aaron Blake names Sanders and Warren as the winners of the debate's second round, despite not being onstage, because "their performances were even better in contrast." Castr

He said the plan — initially championed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and embraced to varying degrees by a han

Democratic candidates try to sharpen their message inside the spin room -- Other takes this morning from across the media ecosystem: • Politico's John F. Harris: "Biden was not that bad... and not that good." • The New York Times's Matt Flegenheimer and Katie Glueck: "Biden Did Fine, and That Might Have Be