Epstein Secrets

nation's richest people in the Hamptons, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) distanced herself from the Medicare-for-all plan that she co-sponsored with Bernie Sanders. From the Daily Beast: "I think almost every member of the United States Senate who's running for president, and many others, have signed on to a v

why I support them. And I support Medicare-for-all. But as you may have noticed, over the course of the many months, I've not been comfortable with Bernie's plan.' ... That the senator now has reservations about the legislation was not, her campaign argued, a matter of political convenience but, rathe

hards, Centerview Partners' Blair Effron and Citigroup's Ray McGuire waited to hear Harris's pitch while would-be donors grazed on mini pizza." -- Sanders fired back: -- But Harris is not the only Democrat backing off her support from Medicare-for-all. Chelsea Janes and Michael Scherer report: "In rec

a 'RINO,' a Republican in name only ... The formal announcement from Kemp is expected on Wednesday, the officials said, so as to not interfere with Isakson's farewell address on the Senate floor Tuesday afternoon." -- In a big break for Republican hopes of holding the Senate, Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.)

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

titution: "It's the second time in two weeks that Trump directly appealed Kemp to appoint Collins, who was long considered a top contender to fill [Isakson's seat] before a multimillionaire financial executive applied. Kelly Loeffler submitted her application hours before the Monday deadline, apparentl

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

stitution: "It's the second time in two weeks that Trump directly appealed Kemp to appoint Collins, who was long considered a top contender to fill [Isakson's seat] before a multimillionaire financial executive applied. Kelly Loeffler submitted her application hours before the Monday deadline, apparentl