Epstein Secrets

Scientists Relieved US Has Dodged Variant Threat So Far. • Anti-Vaccine Advocates Embrace Social Media To Spread Misinformation Online. • Ernst And Gillibrand Look To Overhaul DOD's Handling Of Sexual Assault Cases. • White House Projects Steadiness In Face Of Problems, As Republicans Portray Chaos. • Eva

he Post adds, "A group of 22 New York and New Jersey federal lawmakers, including lone Republican Nicole Malliotakis and NY Sens. Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, sent a letter to US Attorney General Merrick Garland, challenging the `state secrets privilege' that ex-Presidents Trump, Obama and Bush invoked to

6.01M) and the CBS Evening NewsVi (5/14, story 3, 0:25, O'Donnell, 3.56M) provided similar coverage in brief broadcasts. Meanwhile, The Hill (5/14, Beitsch, 5.69M) says a joint DHS-FBI report that was released Friday "shortly after a DHS bulletin warning that easing COVID-19 restrictions could provide

he way the military handles sexual assault cases and other serious crimes," said on Wednesday that the bill has enough support to leave the Senate. Gillibrand said, "We have enormous momentum. I think we are well over 60 votes at this point." Ernst added, "We've basically met that threshold and I am just s

which has been partly to blame for a slowdown in daily shots." Judge's Action On Barr Memo Spotlights Secretive DOJ Office. The Hill (5/6, Neidig, Beitsch, 5.69M) reports a "small but powerful section of the Department of Justice (DO]) is under renewed scrutiny after a federal judge tore into former At

he way the military handles sexual assault cases and other serious crimes," said on Wednesday that the bill has enough support to leave the Senate. Gillibrand said, "We have enormous momentum. I think we are well over 60 votes at this point." Ernst added, "We've basically met that threshold and I am just s

which has been partly to blame for a slowdown in daily shots." Judge's Action On Barr Memo Spotlights Secretive Dal Office. The Hill (5/6, Neidig, Beitsch, 5.69M) reports a "small but powerful section of the Department of Justice (DO]) is under renewed scrutiny after a federal judge tore into former At