Epstein Secrets

icting ideologies seems an almost impossible gamble. Gantz has until midnight Wednesday to announce a government, then secure enough support in the Knesset, Israel's parliament, to approve the new configuration. If not, Israel will enter politically uncharted territory, with even the keenest of politic

ters. But the ground truth is that, even on the left, there's less intensity around impeachment than there was a few months ago. For example, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) was the first major Democratic presidential candidate to endorse impeachment when the Mueller report came out in April, and she saw a spi

t in good faith over a possible unity government but 'with childish videos and slogans.' For the next three weeks, the law allows any member of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, a chance to do what Gantz and Netanyahu could not: cobble together the 61 votes needed to form a government. If this, too, fa

igieg capturing the 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

ot in good faith over a possible unity government but 'with childish videos and slogans.' For the next three weeks, the law allows any member of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, a chance to do what Gantz and Netanyahu could not: cobble together the 61 votes needed to form a government. If this, too, fa

igieg capturing the 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