ta, who is now the U.S. secretary of labor, is facing mounting scrutiny for his oversight of the Epstein case. On Monday, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders declined to say whether President Trump has full confidence in Acosta, noting that Acosta’s involvement in the Epstein case is “currently under revie

ta, who is now the U.S. secretary of labor, is facing mounting scrutiny for his oversight of the Epstein case. On Monday, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders declined to say whether President Trump has full confidence in Acosta, noting that Acosta’s involvement in the Epstein case is “currently under revie

ta, who is now the U.S. secretary of labor, is facing mounting scrutiny for his oversight of the Epstein case. On Monday, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders declined to say whether President Trump has full confidence in Acosta, noting that Acosta’s involvement in the Epstein case is “currently under revie

s car while he was leaving a Louisville restaurant on Saturday, threatening to vote him out of office. Others, including White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, also have been confronted by protesters for their association with the Trump administ

y victories, âEœSmile. You just had a big night.†And in 2018, commenting on Nancy Pelosiâe™s grim visage during Trumpâe™s first State of the Union, Sarah Huckabee Sanders said on CNN, âfœI think she should smile a lot more often. âe When women like Pelosi and Clinton do open their mouths, theyâe™re quickly cast as shri

est of our knowledge, no contacts took place, so it's hard to =ake a comment on something that never happened." — White House de=uty press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders in February And here's the money quote in=the Reuters story from Richard Armitage, a former top State Department official in the George W. Bush adm

bus, Stephen Bannon, Gary Cohn, Dina Powell, Hope Hicks, Sean Spicer, Stephen Miller, Joe Hagin, Rex Tillerson, and Michael Anton. Also included were Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the deputy press secretary; Dan Scavino, the administration’s social media director; Keith Schiller, the president’s personal security adviser; and