Epstein Secrets

Brennan, the CIA director; James Clapper, the director of national intelligence; Susan Rice, the outgoing National Security Advisor; and Ben Rhodes, Rice’s deputy and an Obama favorite. Movie scenarios were painted: a cabal of intelligence community myrmidons, privy to all sorts of damning evidence of

ith added nuance and subtlety clarifying the president’s real intentions, if not recasting them entirely. The negotiation to bring Mexican president Enrique Pefia Nieto to the White House had begun during the transition period. Kushner saw the chance to convert the issue of the wall into a bilateral agreement address

ught Katie Walsh. “That’s what you think?” Bannon, joining Walsh in a pitiless contempt for the White House effort, targeted Kushner, Cohn, Priebus, Price, and Ryan in a series of calls to reporters. Kushner and Cohn could, per Bannon, be counted on to run at the first sound of gunfire. (Kushner, in fac

-in-law happy. In the first days of the administration, Mexico blew its chance. In transcripts of conversations between Trump and Mexican president Enrique Pefia Nieto that would later become public, it was vividly clear that Mexico did not understand or was unwilling to play the new game. The Mexican president refu

mported goods for sale to locals. Among them are rice, which isn't a staple of the Asmat diet but has

ther passenger train that's being built in Mexico will connect the capital to the nearby industrial town of Toluca. Started under former President Enrique Pefia Nieto, it's been beset by problems, including lacking the right of way in some parts. The line was supposed to be up and AMLO's Mayan Train Project o S