Epstein Secrets

irsten Gillibrand has been plagued by questions about her role as the first of three dozen Democratic senators to demand Franken's resignation. ... Gillibrand told me, `I'd do it again today,' adding, `If a few wealthy donors are angry about that, it's on them." Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office chief d

for his resignation. It was made in the heat of the moment, without concern for exactly what this was.' ... The Presidential candidacy of Senator Kirsten Gillibrand has been plagued by questions about her role as the first of three dozen Democratic senators to demand Franken's resignation. ... Gillibrand told

es believe was a heat-related medical emergency. It was the hottest weekend of the year in the Washington region. (Fenit Nirappil, Rebecca Tan and Cortlynn Stark) 7. A man attending his child's baptism was shot while trying to stop a car thief outside a church in Northeast D.C. The suspect got away in a Toy

eth Warren said "I am sorry' for identifying herself as a Native American in the past and for taking a DNA test to try to prove her ancestry. When Kirsten Gillibrand launched her campaign around the same time, she apologized for her past positions on immigration and guns. Tulsi Gabbard said she was "deeply sorr

ts rooms from customers shopping online, obscuring extra fees shown only as the consumer selects a room and provides a credit card to reserve it. (Cortlynn Stark and Hannah Denham) 5. PG&E knew for years that hundreds of miles of its high-voltage power lines could spark wildfires, and it didn't fix them. N

beth Warren said "I am sorry" for identifying herself as a Native American in the past and for taking a DNA test to try to prove her ancestry. When Kirsten Gillibrand launched her campaign around the same time, she apologized for her past positions on immigration and guns. Tulsi Gabbard said she was "deeply sorry

ts rooms from customers shopping online, obscuring extra fees shown only as the consumer selects a room and provides a credit card to reserve it. (Cortlynn Stark and Hannah Denham) 5. PG&E knew for years that hundreds of miles of its high- voltage power lines could spark wildfires, and it didn't fix them. Ne