Epstein Secrets

K. All three broadcast networks covered the continued rise in US coronavirus cases, as the case count neared 4.9 million and deaths neared 159,000. Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening News <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/664eaab80ce349f4b0c8cd58d8b5066a?pubid=fbi> (8/3, story 4, 2:50, 4.37M) t

ation.' Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

package that would cut emergency unemployment benefits for now from $600 to $200, and would green-light another round direct payments to Americans." Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening News <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/36e27a5055794d4lac085fe68f67905a?pubid=fbi> (7/27, story EFTA00136192 5

ounting firm Mazars USA is `wildly overboard,' and is not remotely confined to the grand jury investigation that began in 2018' at the direction of Vance." The filing argued that "the subpoena demands voluminous documents that relate to topics and entities far beyond the District Attorney's limited ju

called that attack on Capitol Hill heinous, saying that he would prosecute the white supremacists and others who stormed the Capitol on January 6." Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening NewsVi (2/22, story 6, 2:00, 4.77M) that Garland "appears to be on his way to Senate confirmation." CBS' Kris Van Cleave: "N

minal and civil charges on several fronts, but the New York investigation of his business dealings has moved further than any of the other probes." Vance "has not revealed what the grand jury is investigating, but in court filings his office said it was looking into potential 'protracted criminal con

K. All three broadcast networks covered the continued rise in US coronavirus cases, as the case count neared 4.9 million and deaths neared 159,000. Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening NewsVi (8/3, story 4, 2:50, 4.37M) that "cases or deaths are rising in at least 28 states," and NIAID Director Fauci "warne

ation." Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

ackage that would cut emergency unemployment benefits for now from $600 to $200, and would green-light another round direct payments to Americans." Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/27, story 5, 1:50, 4.46M), "A final agreement with Democrats could be weeks away, but...for millions of unemploye

counting firm Mazars USA is 'wildly overboard; and 'is not remotely confined to the grand jury investigation that began in 2018' at the direction of Vance." The filing argued that "the subpoena demands voluminous documents that relate to topics and entities far beyond the District Attorney's limited j

we experienced in American public health.' The US has now surpassed 136,000 lives lost." On the CBS Evening NewsVI (7/14, lead story, 4:20, 4.31M), Norah O'Donnell reported, "Florida, Alabama, Nevada, and Utah are all setting records for the number of people killed by the virus in the past 24 hours. With infec

nvestigation and congressional oversight, a shameless abuse of the presidential pardon power." Trump's statement accompanying his move, according to Vance, "is a transparent effort to convince his supporters that his access to power should not be constrained by his oath to uphold the Constitution." Va

s, report[edJ 112 more lives lost today." Texas reported "a record 110 deaths" Wednesday. On the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/15, lead story, 4:15, 4.16M), Norah O'Donnell reported, "One of the leading models used by the White House says to expect nearly 90,000 more Americans to die from the virus by November 1. That

-money payments made" to an adult film performer "who said she had an affair with Mr. Trump." The Washington Post (7/15, Jacobs, 14.2M) reports that Vance's office, "which is facing a looming statute of limitations should he decide to pursue a felony case, suggested it would not allow the new matters

K. All three broadcast networks covered the continued rise in US coronavirus cases, as the case count neared 4.9 million and deaths neared 159,000. Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening NewsVI (8/3, story 4, 2:50, 4.37M) that "cases or deaths are rising in at least 28 states," and NIAID Director Fauci "warne

ation:" Trump's lawyers have "said the grand jury subpoena for the tax returns was issued in bad faith and amounted to harassment of the president." Vance "has disclosed little about what prompted him to request the records, other than part of the investigation relates to payoffs to women to keep them

ackage that would cut emergency unemployment benefits for now from $600 to $200, and would green-light another round direct payments to Americans." Norah O'Donnell said on the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/27, story 5, 1:50, 4.46M), "A final agreement with Democrats could be weeks away, but...for millions of unemploye

counting firm Mazars USA is `wildly overboard; and 'is not remotely confined to the grand jury investigation that began in 2018' at the direction of Vance." The filing argued that "the subpoena demands voluminous documents that relate to topics and entities far beyond the District Attorney's limited j