Sarah Huckabee Sanders
PersonRelationship Network
Event Timeline
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Donald Trump
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| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-02-22 | N/A | Sarah Huckabee Sanders addresses the press regarding Acosta. | Washington | View |
| 2018-01-01 | N/A | Donald Trump's first State of the Union address, during which Nancy Pelosi's expression was comme... | USA | View |
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A February 2019 article from The Virgin Islands Daily News reporting that the White House was 'looking into' Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta's role in Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 plea deal. The article follows a ruling by Judge Kenneth Marra that Acosta, then a U.S. attorney, violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by failing to inform victims of the non-prosecution agreement. Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders declined to confirm President Trump's confidence in Acosta but noted the complexity of the case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021751.jpg
This document, stamped by the House Oversight Committee, details the criticism directed at former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta and prosecutor Marie Villafaña regarding the Jeffrey Epstein plea deal. It highlights judicial orders from Judges Zloch and Marra admonishing the prosecutors for withholding information from both the court and the victims, violating the Crime Victims' Rights Act. The text notes that at the time of writing, Acosta (then Secretary of Labor) was facing scrutiny and a DOJ probe into professional misconduct.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021742.jpg
This document is a news article excerpt, marked as House Oversight Committee evidence, detailing the scrutiny surrounding Alexander Acosta and A. Marie Villafaña regarding the non-prosecution agreement they negotiated for Jeffrey Epstein. It highlights a federal judge's ruling that the deal violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by intentionally withholding information from victims. The text also notes a DOJ probe launched in January into potential professional misconduct and mentions that the White House was reviewing Acosta's involvement.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021732.jpg
This document appears to be a news article included in House Oversight Committee files (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021732). It details the scrutiny facing then-Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta and prosecutor A. Marie Villafaña regarding the non-prosecution agreement (plea deal) given to Jeffrey Epstein. The text highlights a federal judge's ruling that the prosecutors violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by concealing the deal from victims, and mentions a DOJ probe into potential professional misconduct.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028443.jpg
This document is an article, marked as evidence for a House Oversight committee, discussing the historical and contemporary methods used to silence and discredit women. The author draws parallels between a 16th-century torture device and modern critiques of powerful women like Hillary Clinton and Nancy Pelosi, as well as the discrediting of assault survivors like those in the Brett Kavanaugh hearings and other cases. Despite the user's prompt, the document contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or any related individuals, events, or locations.
Confidence in Acosta
Declined to say if Trump has confidence in Acosta; noted involvement is 'currently under review'.
Confidence in Acosta
Declined to say if Trump has confidence; noted involvement is currently under review.
Confidence in Acosta
Declined to say if Trump has confidence in Acosta; noted involvement is under review.
Acosta's role in Epstein plea deal
Sanders declined to say if Trump has confidence in Acosta, stating they are 'looking into' the matter.
Instruction to smile
Said on CNN regarding Nancy Pelosi, 'I think she should smile a lot more often.'
Instruction to smile
Said on CNN regarding Nancy Pelosi, 'I think she should smile a lot more often.'
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