Epstein Secrets

jet travel this year, far more than any of his rivals. In comparison, Warren has spent $60,000 on private planes (but regularly flies coach), while Sanders has spent $18,000 and Harris has spent $17,000. (AP) EFTA00046472 -- Hillary Clinton seriously considered picking Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.)

t, she would've said yes. Warren also explained why she didn't endorse a 2016 candidate until after the Democratic National Convention: "Endorsing Bernie Sanders, her ideological ally, would mean sacrificing her ability to influence Clinton, who was widely expected to win. So Warren withheld her endorsement

er the Democratic National Convention: "Endorsing Bernie Sanders, her ideological ally, would mean sacrif

h after she claimed without evidence that aides to former president Barack Obama left behind disparaging messages on the day Trump was inaugurated. Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey report: "Grisham said that White House aides left 'Obama books' throughout the White House and taped a big 'You will fail' sign on

New Zealand. The racist screed was sent to students in the university's Bird Library via the Apple file-sharing feature AirDrop." Pete Buttigieg, Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris take the stage before their debate in Houston. (Mike Blake/Reuters) EFTA00046547 2020 WATCH: — We

er past and has been occasionally surprised when they haven't come." • Does Bernie Sanders still treat Warren like a partner? "For the first time, Sanders and Warren do have slightly different plans: Warren would use her first budget to begin enrolling people in an expanded version of Medicare but not

e file-sharing feature AirDrop." Pete Buttigieg, Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Kamala H

h after she claimed without evidence that aides to former president Barack Obama left behind disparaging messages on the day Trump was inaugurated. Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey report: "Grisham said that White House aides left 'Obama books' throughout the White House and taped a big 'You will fail' sign on

f anything anyway, but it would be a waste of Congress's time and our money to impeach," said Bryan Ward, 31, an IT network engineer who voted for Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic primary and lives in Penacook. "In my heart of hearts, I'm pretty sure he's going to win the next election, but at this poi

sat between them on Saturday night during a minor league baseball game here. Meghan voted for Hillary Clinton in the primary because she considered Sanders too much of a socialist and thinks his plans are unrealistic. But she refers to Trump as "Cheeto" and laments the president's remarkably resilient

n Ward, 31, an IT network engineer who voted for Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic primary and lives

EFTA00046954 -- Trump's health is under scrutiny again after an unplanned visit to the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Maryland. Toluse Olorunnipa and Amy Gardner report: "In a memo released by the White House late Monday, Trump's doctor, Sean Conley, wrote that Trump's 'interim checkup' over

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

tage." -- As several Democrats rushed to criticize Biden, they grew increasingly comfortable with criticizing Obama's legacy by proxy. Matt Viser, Toluse Olorunnipa and Amy B Wag report: "The Obama administration's record on deportations, criminal justice, trade and health care was challenged implicitly and ex

upport of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three-way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A more surprising Sa

ery candidate has distinct incentives with 75 days to go until Page 17519 EFTA00047030 Iowa caucuses. Because the field is so scattered, Warren, Sanders and Biden seemed more focused on promoting themselves than attacking anyone else. The senior senator from Massachusetts was barely attacked last ni

second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the ot

: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact- checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunnipa lead with the "squabble over black voters." Scherer's analysis looks at how beating Trump. rather than beating up on each other, was the Page 175

support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three- way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A more surprising Sa

fifth Democratic debate Every candidate has distinct incentives with 75 days to go until Iowa caucuses. Because the field is so scattered, Warren, Sanders and Biden seemed more focused on promoting themselves than attacking anyone else. The senior senator from Massachusetts was barely attacked last ni

second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the ot

: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact-checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunnipa lead with the "squabble over black voters." Scherer's analysis looks at how beating Trump, rather than beating up on each other, was the focus of t

h Warren (D-Mass.) announced Monday that she posted a $19.1 million haul in the second fundraising quarter, outraising two of her top rivals - Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) — as she capped off a strong June (The Hill). The total is third among Democratic candidates, behind only

, outraising two of her top rivals - Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) — as s

quarter, outraising two of her top rivals - Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.

defend the Saudi regime after one of the kingdom's officers killed Americans has isolated him from members of his own party, especially in Florida. Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey report: The president "used his appearances before television cameras — and his Twitter account — to repeatedly offer cover for the

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

tage." -- As several Democrats rushed to criticize Biden, they grew increasingly comfortable with criticizing Obama's legacy by proxy. Matt Viser, Toluse Olorunnipa and Amy B Wang report: "The Obama administration's record on deportations, criminal justice, trade and health care was challenged implicitly and ex