More: When Justice Department officials reviewed what Attorney General Pam Bondi called a "truckload" of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein earlier this year, they discovered that Donald Trump's name appeared multiple times, according to senior administration officials.

In May, Bondi and her deputy informed the president at a meeting in the White House that his name was in the Epstein files, the officials said. Many other high-profile figures were also named, Trump was told.

More: Bondi announced Monday that the Department of Justice has released documents tied to the FBI's investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server during her tenure as Secretary of State. The move comes in response to a long-standing request from Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, who has pushed for greater transparency surrounding the probe.

Bondi praised Grassley's efforts, calling his pursuit of accountability "unwavering," and reaffirmed the department's commitment to supporting congressional oversight. The release includes materials related to former FBI Director James Comey's handling of the investigation, which critics say did not thoroughly examine key evidence.

The timing of the disclosure arrives as Bondi faces mounting scrutiny over her office's handling of the Epstein files, adding further pressure on the DOJ's approach to politically sensitive cases.

More: During the debate"which has been viewed almost 4 million times on YouTube alone"Connor said he believes in "autocracy" and was asked by Hasan if he's a fan of the Nazis. "I, frankly, don't care being called a Nazi at all," Connor answered.

Connor, who identified himself as a Catholic, also complained that the Nazis "persecuted the church a little bit." Asked about the Nazis' persecution of Jews specifically, Connor added: "I certainly don't support anyone's human dignity being assaulted."

"There was a little bit of persecution and stuff like that, which is bad," he added, when Hasan pressed him on Jewish persecution again.

"We may have to rename this show," Hasan said, "Because you're a little bit more than a far-right Republican."

"Hey, what can I say?" Connor replied with a smile. When Hasan suggested Connor could describe himself as a "fascist," Connor said: "Yeah, I am," before laughing maniacally and receiving applause from others in the debate.

That's nuts.

Good that actual Justice has prevailed

For that to have happened they would have had to convict the people that actually shot her. This pig while obviously guilty of this charge was not a shooter.

#2,

He was white so they skip that step in Alabama

I hope it costs her her seat.

More: "According to information my office received, the FBI was pressured to put approximately 1,000 personnel in its Information Management Division (IMD) ... on 24-hour shifts to review approximately 100,000 Epstein-related records in order to produce more documents that could then be released on an arbitrarily short deadline," Durbin wrote to Patel.

"This effort, which reportedly took place from March 14 through the end of March, was haphazardly supplemented by hundreds of FBI New York Field Office personnel, many of whom lacked the expertise to identify statutorily-protected information regarding child victims and child witnesses or properly handle FOIA requests," the letter said.

"My office was told that these personnel were instructed to flag' any records in which President Trump was mentioned."

#3, Make me, -----.

Now they're good cops.

More: The single largest suspicious activity report reviewed by the congressional team was filed in late 2019 by JPMorgan for $1.1 billion. The report covered 4,700 transactions dating to 2003, including payments to women from Belarus, Russia and Turkmenistan. Many of Mr. Epstein's victims included young women from Eastern European countries.

The next largest was by Deutsche Bank for about $400 million, followed by Bank of New York Mellon for $378 million and then Bank of America, which filed reports on Mr. Black's payments to Mr. Epstein.

In 2023, JPMorgan paid $290 million to Mr. Epstein's victims and Deutsche paid $75 million to settle lawsuits that claimed the banks ignored red flags about potential sex trafficking.

Marijke Chartouni, who was sexually abused by Mr. Epstein when she was 20, said the furor between Mr. Trump and his supporters had obscured the harm done to victims. Ms. Chartouni, who is now 45, also said law enforcement was to blame for not having more aggressively pursued Mr. Epstein and his network.

"Sadly, all this noise around the purported Epstein Files' serves only to detract from holding the Justice Department accountable to victims for its failure in preventing this trafficking atrocity," she said in an interview.

a 0.1% increase

Massive blow out!!!! /s

They terrorized an American city.

More: "Where's Dan?" he asked, scanning the crowd. Dave McCormick, seated beside him, had to quietly inform him that all the representatives had stayed in Washington.

"Oh, they're in Washington working on our next bill? Good!" Trump replied. "Now I don't have to mention their names, although they're watching on television, I guarantee."

He laughed nervously as he said it, in quite an uncharacteristic way, and then trailed off while muttering, again, that it was "good" that "they" are working on something in D.C. It was oddly difficult to watch.

The 79-year-old president then struggled to pronounce the name of one of his own White House aides, before saying, "They tell me you're doing great." And, as the spicy dressing on the word salad, he added a bizarre aside about Unabomber Ted Kaczynski being a great student ("It didn't work out too well for him" in the end, however, according to Trump, a conclusion that clearly demands intellectual rigor beyond the everyday man or woman.)

sales plummet 100%

Do us all a favor, boaz, walk out of your front door, head up to the street, turn right and keep going until you find a school bus - any school bus - and get on it.

More: He was martyred after being severely beaten all over his body by settlers," the ministry added.

Mr Musalat's family, who urged the US to open an investigation, said they were "devastated" by his death and that he was "protecting his family's land from settlers who were attempting to steal it".

According to the family, settlers blocked an ambulance and paramedics from reaching Mr Musalat as he lay injured, and he died before arriving at hospital.

Not according to the Supreme Court it seems.

More: "As required by the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution, Defendants shall be enjoined from conducting detentive stops in this District unless the agent or officer has reasonable suspicion that the person to be stopped is within the United States in violation of U.S. immigration law," U.S. District Judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong wrote in her ruling.

The judge determined that federal agents cannot "rely solely" on certain factors when considering whether to make a "detentive stop," including the "apparent race or ethnicity" of the person in question, whether they are "speaking Spanish or speaking English with an accent," and their "presence at a particular location (e.g. bus stop, car wash, tow yard, day laborer pick up site, agricultural site, etc.)."

Pretty funny how quickly and willingly Repubs have bent over and spread their cheeks wide while Trump financially screws them repeatedly with no lube.

It would probably be easier to list all the things Americans buy that don't use copper these days than those that do. We import 50% or the copper we use. Electricity bills will skyrocket.