Epstein Secrets

of Amazon Watch Executive Director Leila Salazar-Lopez, EarthRights International EFTA00137292 Strate

cratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg called on the federal government to grant President-elect Joe Biden access to intelligence briefings." Buttigieg said on MSNBC, "This just seems to be an exercise in trying to somehow protect the outgoing president's ego and that's not worth undermining nationa

he Caribbean coast." He vowed justice for Arriaza, saying, "It's a situation that fills us with sadness, pain and shame." The New York Times (3/29, Lopez, 20.6M) reports Arriaza "died on Saturday after being detained by the police in Tulum, a resort town on the Yucatan Peninsula." Social media videos

an interview with CNN's The LeadVi (3/29, 1.07M), Transportation Secretary Buttigieg expressed optimism that the bill could win bipartisan support. Buttigieg said, "I think that there's a tremendous opportunity now to have bipartisan support for a big bold vision on infrastructure. I see it in the conver

s and fires four shots at her torso." Christy E. Lopez writes in the Washington Post (4/22, 10.52M) that

sinesses and workers seize the economic opportunity that tackling the climate crisis represents. So that's how we do it." Transportation Secretary Buttigieg said on Bloomberg TVVi (4/22, 3.57M), "This is going to take an extraordinary, unprecedented national effort, but it's also something we can't affor

s. • UN Panel Releases Climate Change Report. • Lopez Obrador, Harris Discuss Migration, COVID, Boostin

ey, circulated a letter over the weekend calling" on House Speaker Pelosi "to ensure a swift vote on the bipartisan deal." Transportation Secretary Buttigieg said on CNBCVi (8/9, 175K), "It looks like it's going to happen. We don't know exactly what hour, but we know that we're within hours of seeing this

bani Mahtani) 7. Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's cost- cutting spree is generating chaos

attorney general. "There has to be accountability. The president is not above the law. ... I've seen prosecution of cases on much less evidence." Pete Buttigieg was asked the same question by the Atlantic: "To the extent that there's an obstruction case, then yes, DOJ's got to deal with it," said the mayor