Epstein Secrets

t to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Tru

1/19, Marks, 14.2M) reports, "Current and former cybersecurity officials fear it will be far more difficult to withstand political pressure from the Trump White House following a purge of its senior leadership." After the firing of former CISA Director Chris Krebs "and other top leaders...it could be far easier f

ison. On CBS This MorningVI (7/10, 2.48M), Paula Reid reported Michael Cohen, "the President's former

e Facto Spokesman On Criminal Justice." The New York Times (7/12, Rogers, 18.61M) profiles Ja'Ron Smith, "the highest-ranking Black official in the Trump White House, a deputy assistant to a president who has threatened protesters calling for police reform and racial justice" after the death of George Floyd. Smit

f its enactment into law is not particularly extensive or favorable toward the President. For example, the CBS Evening News Vi (8/4, story 7, 0:20, Reid, 4.14M) was the only major network newscast to cover the signing ceremony, and it only did so to briefly point out "the President oddly flubbed the

ed to square her 2017 testimony that Michael Flynn could be blackmailed by Russia with new revelations that the probe was an FBI setup targeting the Trump White House." SSCI Approves Final Russia Report. The Hill (8/4, Miller, 2.98M) reports the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday "voted to adopt its fifth

urders, in Mexico," said Special Agent in Charge Reid Davis of the FBI Washington Field Office's Crimin

e explained that the raid was ordered by Director Patel, who described it as the reopening of a "national security probe" launched in 2020 after the Trump White House accused Bolton of mishandling classified information in his memoir The Room Where It Happened, a case later dropped by the Biden administration. Th

t to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Tru

1/19, Marks, 14.2M) reports, "Current and former cybersecurity officials fear it will be far more difficult to withstand political pressure from the Trump White House following a purge of its senior leadership." After the firing of former CISA Director Chris Krebs "and other top leaders...it could be far easier f