Key Takeaways
- Providence police continue to search for a suspect in the Brown University shooting, lacking leads.
- Exclusive reports detail Bill Clinton's request to bring Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell to a 2002 royal wedding.
- Nick Reiner, accused of his parents' murders, made an emotionless court appearance and waived a speedy trial.
- FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino announced his January departure, following reports of disagreement over Epstein files.
- Charles Foner, facing prison for a fatal shooting, claims political motivation in his weapons charges.
Deep Dive
- Police in Providence, Rhode Island, are struggling to find the suspect in a Brown University shooting, admitting the assailant 'could be anywhere' after 5 days.
- The investigation faces challenges, including a lack of security cameras at the exit point the suspect used.
- A previously identified 'person of interest' was later misidentified and released.
- Exclusive reporting reveals Bill Clinton asked Moroccan King Mohamed VI if he could bring Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell to the King's 2002 wedding.
- Clinton reportedly traveled on Epstein's private jet for the event.
- The NY Post has obtained a photo showing Bill Clinton, Epstein, Maxwell, and Chelsea Clinton at the royal wedding; Hillary Clinton was not in attendance.
- New reporting details the discovery of bodies and the timeline of the crime, including the moment Romy Reiner found the scene.
- Investigators are piecing together the whereabouts of Rob, Michelle, and Nick Reiner, noting a party blow-up.
- An alleged argument with comedian Bill Hayter at a Conan O'Brien party reportedly led to Rob, Michelle, and Nick Reiner leaving shortly before the murders.
- High-powered attorney Alan Jackson is representing Nick Reiner, who faces murder charges for his parents' deaths.
- Questions are raised about who is paying Jackson's significant legal fees, given his reputation.
- Nick Reiner made his first court appearance, appearing emotionless, and waived his right to a speedy trial; his formal arraignment is postponed to January 7th.
- FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino announced his departure in January, following reports of him packing his office.
- President Trump suggested Bongino might return to television.
- Bongino's departure follows reports of a disagreement over the handling of Epstein files.