Trump, Jeffrey Epstein and SNL
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Courier Newsroom, a left-leaning digital media company, just posted the database online so anyone can access it. The website allows users to search names like Donald Trump, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama; organizations such as Harvard, the FBI and the Trump Organization; and locations like Mar-a-Lago and Trump Tower.
The emails released by House lawmakers this week paint a portrait of the convicted sex offender as a go-to advice man for some of the world’s elite.
A conservative commentator is drawing fire for recent comments questioning whether Jeffrey Epstein was technically a pedophile.
So far, two of Arizona's six Republican congressmen have said they will support the measure. The other four have kept conspicuously quiet. A vote is expected the week of Nov. 17. If it passes the House, the bill would still need approval from the GOP-controlled Senate, and a signature from Trump, which is widely seen as unlikely.
Saturday Night Live opened with Donald Trump (James Austin Johnson) trying his best to deflect from Jeffrey Epstein, as the focus has turned on a vote next week to compel the release of Justice Department files on the convicted sexual predator.
It’s no secret that the royal family has been juggling a lot as King Charles III is not only dealing with his ongoing cancer treatment, but everyone is now grappling with Prince Andrew and the allegations made against him.
Connecticut Democrat Sen. Chris Murphy, on ABC's "This Week," said the information contained in files related to Jeffrey Epstein is "most likely the biggest corruption scandal in the history of the country.