Epstein Secrets

dealing honestly and seriously with the problems we face. BILL MOYERS: Well, take the gun vote again. It occurred to me that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid may have made a fatal blunder when he caved earlier in the year and didn't go for the end of the filibuster, as he could have. Do you agree with th

occurred to me that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid may have made a fatal blunder when he caved earl

his first term. Didn't get him anything in terms of legislation: got him maybe a second term. But in The New York Times this week. Michael Shear and Peter Baker say, call him, "A president who hesitates to twist arms." Can you not be president without twisting arms? THOMAS MANN: Oh, I think that's a myth.

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

o pardon allies - see Marc Rich et al. - but Trump has taken it to another level." New York Times (7/11, Al, 18.61M) Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker asserts In a front-page analysis that Trump "has said he learned lessons from President Richard M. Nixon's fall from grace, but in using the power

st the minimum wage in a U.S. commonwealth," per Reid Champlin and Jessica Piper. "For these and other

lton (D-Mass.), who is running for president. Republican lawmakers, meanwhile, stayed largely silent." -- "Trump fans the flame of a racial fire," Peter Baker Page 17950 EFTA00047461 writes on the front page of today's New York Times. "Trump woke up on Sunday morning, gazed out at the nation he leads,

st the minimum wage in a U.S. commonwealth," per Reid Champlin and Jessica Piper. "For these and other

lton (D-Mass.), who is running for president. Republican lawmakers, meanwhile, stayed largely silent." -- "Trump fans the flame of a racial fire," Peter Baker writes on the front page of today's New York Times. "Trump woke up on Sunday morning, gazed out at the nation he leads, saw the dry kindling of rac