186-50.pdf

EXHIBIT 92 
 
Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 1 of 41

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 2 of 41
EDC: Epstein 50% owner of American Yacht Harbor 
Red Hook marina one of two Epstein companies to receive major VI. tax breaks 
2 
Justice: Epstein has complied with sex offender registry, presents 'unique' issues 
2 
Jeffrey Epstein 
New victims come forward as financier makes bid to await trial in N.V. mansion 
2 
~ 
Virgin Islands 
A Pulitzer Prize-Winning Newspaper 
Forde back at Legislature 
II 
Adjutant general nominee 
as policy adviser 
s 
vows to clean up Guard 
s 
Serena Williams returns to Wimbledon finals sack 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
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money you rooeh1ed? 
• maimed you were tmlier insured? 
• Denied parts of your claim? 
• Woutdntt give you full money 
for repairs? 
Bastille Day tourney 
and grilled cheese 
competition 
hndde: 24!1 !s!1mcl Action 
VI-JPM-000064833 

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 3 of 41
2 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Epstein owns half of American Yacht Harbor 
By SUZANNE CARLSON 
Daily News Staff 
Sex offender Jeffrey Epstein owns 
half of American Yacht Harbor, one of 
two companies Epstein has ownership 
interest in that are cmrently receiving 
massive tax brealcs from the Virgin Is-
lands government, according to infor-
mation provided by the VI. Economic 
Development Authority. 
A multimillionaire financier, Ep-
stein's ownership of tl1e Southern 
Trust Company, Inc. has long been 
lmovm. But his 50% mvnership of the 
second EDA beneficiary-American 
Yacht Harbor, a marina and shopping 
center in Red Hook on St. Thomas -
will likely come as a surprise to many 
Virgin Islanders. 
Shanell Petersen, managing direc-
tor of marketing for the VI. Econom-
ic Development Authority, provided 
tl1e Economic Development Com-
mission certificates for both compa-
nies Thursday. 
Epstein owns 100% of Southern 
Trust Company, Inc. and 50% of 
IGY-AYH St. Thomas Holdings LLC, 
which does business as American Yacht 
Harbor, according to the certificates. 
Epstein's business office for South-
ern Trust Company is located inAmeri-
can Yacht Harbor. 
The other 50% of American Yacht 
Harbor is owned by Island Global 
Yachting Facilities, Ltd., which also 
owns EDC beneficiary Yacht Haven 
USVI, which operates Yacht Haven 
Grande on St. Thomas. 
American Yacht Harbor is a com-
mercial real estate and maiina facility 
"which leases boat slips and tenant oc-
cupied marine and related facilities," 
according to the certificate. 
Thomas Mukainal, CEO of Island 
Global Yachting, signed off on the 
American Yacht Harbor EDC certifi-
cate as "President" of that company on 
Oct. 31, 2018. 
The agreement entitles American 
Yacht Harbor to an 81 % exemption 
Daily News file photo 
American Yacht Harbor in Red Hook, St Thomas, is filled with boats during the USVI O...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 4 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 3 
Officials lay down the law regarding beach regs 
Crack down 
on Coki Point 
Beach vendors 
ByA.J. RAO 
Daily News Staff 
ST. THOMAS -
Rental beach 
chairs are no longer pre-arranged on 
Colci Point Beach after complaints 
from longtime visitors led govern-
ment officials to reinforce the beach's 
designation as a "public space." 
On Wednesday, officials met with 
Coki Point vendors at the Department 
of Sports, Parks and Recreation on 
St. Thomas, and informed them that 
beach rules and regulations prohibit 
the practice of arranging beach chairs 
before they are rented. 
Doing so not only obscures beach 
views, but obstructs the view of 
swimmers who may be in danger and 
prevents visitors who want to bring 
their own chair from finding a good 
spot, according to VI. officials. 
"Let's be honest -
there's a lot 
of people who come to the beach 
who just want to sit in the sand," said 
Sports, Parks and Recreation Com-
missioner designee Calvert White, 
who called for Wednesday's meeting. 
"T don't want any tourist coming 
to the island to feel intimidated or 
required to purchase a chair when 
they attend our beaches. I don't want 
to give them that impression." 
Before Thursday, visitors wanting 
to sit in any unobstructed spot on the 
beach had to pay $5 for a chair; $15 
for a chair and umbrella; or $20 for 
two chairs and an umbrella. 
On Thursday morning, the beach 
was unobstrncted and all beach chairs 
were stacked to the side. 
Vendors acknowledged that their 
employees can no longer approach 
taxis or safaris on the way to the 
beach and must wait until the beach-
goer asks to rent a beach chair or any 
other equipment, according to White. 
Vendors also aclmowledged that 
they cannot tell residents or visitors 
that they are not allowed to sit at any 
specific place on the beach, as the 
entire beach is public. 
"...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 5 of 41
4 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
AUTHORITIES 
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 
End of St. Thomas, and also owns the 
neighboring cay of Great St. James, 
the VI. Justice 
Department 
is 
tasked with en-
suring he abides 
by the territory's 
sex 
offender 
registration 
requirements. 
"Basically, 
here in the Virgin 
Islands and also 
Jeffrey Epstein 
in every other ju-
risdiction, they will determine a sex 
offender's duration and his frequency 
to appear according to what their stat-
utes say the convicted sexual offense 
will fall under," said Shani Pim1ey, 
VICTIMS 
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 
their alleged encounters with Epstein, 
have reached out to either him or F01t 
Lauderdale lawyer Brad Edwards. 
"The people we are speaking to 
are underage victims in Florida and 
in New York. They are not individu-
program manager for the Virgin Is-
lands sex offender registry. 
In addition to Little St. James, Ep-
stein owns homes in New York, Paris, 
Santa Fe and Palm Beach, according 
to the Florida sex offender registry, 
and those jurisdictions monitor hin1 
under their own laws. 
The state of New York, for exam-
ple, reviews all aspects of an offend-
er's criminal history, Pinney said, and 
has classified Epstein as a Level 3 sex 
offender, the most serious category. A 
judge ordered him to check in with 
authorities every 90 days, but New 
York police apparently didn't follow 
through with that requirement, ac-
cording to recent news reports. 
Under Virgin Islands law, only the 
final conviction is used to determine 
which category a sex offender should 
be monitored under, Pinney said. 
als whose claims have previously 
been part of any law enforcement 
investigation," Scarola said. 
The new accusers are surfacing 
as Epstein's attorneys argue their 
client is being tried on sex traffick-
ing and conspiracy charges that for 
the most part were resolved years 
ago in Palm Beach. His legal team 
VIRGIN ISLAN...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 6 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
Nominee says he's committed 
to 'cleaning up' National Guard 
ByA.J. RAO 
Daily News Staff 
ST. THOMAS -
Adjutant General 
nominee Col. Kodjo Knox-Limbacker 
is hoping to foster a "culture of dignity 
and respect" within the VI. National 
Guard, an organization, which, for 
years, had reportedly talcen a blind eye 
toward sexual misconduct. 
On Thursday, Knox-Limbacker ap-
peared before the Senate Rules a11d 
Judiciary Committee, where his nomi-
nation was unanimously advat1ced to 
receive a full body vote. 
Lawmakers praised the nominee's 
"no-nonsense" approach and commit-
ment to "cleaning up" the National 
Guard, particulai·ly after a federal re-
port showing years of sexual abuse 
went public in August 2017 and placed 
the organization under a cloud of 
suspicion. 
"As a commander, I will not tolerate 
that behavior in my organization 
everyone is held accountable," Knox-
Limbacker told lawmakers. "Hand-
cuffs ai·e 'one size fits all' from general 
down to the private. I will work closely 
with law enforcement agencies to in-
vestigate and enforce the law." 
Knox-Limbacker said he has already 
talcen steps in that direction, to include 
hiring a new sexual assault response 
coordinator, who ,vill work to improve 
policies, educate the force and "create 
a11 environment where service mem-
bers a11d their dependents feel confi-
dent that they cat1 report a sexual as-
sault without retaliation." 
Other steps include sexual harass-
ment a11d assault prevention classes 
for all new recruits; greater collabora-
tion with community organizations that 
deal with sexual abuse; and the hiring 
of a special legal adviser, who will 
ensure procedures regarding sexual 
assault reporting and investigating are 
followed to the fullest extent. 
In regard to the reports of sexual 
misconduct, 
Knox-Limbacker em-
phasized that, to date, they are just al-
legations and ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 7 of 41
6 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
Ex-Senator Forde joins 
Legislature's central staff 
ByA.J. RAO 
Daily News Staff 
Fonner Sen. Jean Forde has 
been hired as a senior policy 
adviser for the 33rd Legislature. 
Senate 
President 
Novelle 
Francis 
Jr. 
confirmed 
to The Daily 
News 
that 
the 
former 
St. 
Thom-
as 
senator 
joined 
the 
Legislature's 
central staff 
on Wednes-
Jean Forde 
day. 
His responsibilities include 
reviewing policy and making the 
Legislature run more "efficient-
ly and effectively," according to 
Francis. 
"We've had various senators 
that rve lmown from time to 
time that have come back and 
worked for the Legislature be-
cause of their prior experience 
and their ability to assist in im-
proving productivity," Francis 
said. 
Forde confirmed to The Daily 
News that he has started his 
new role, but deferred all ques-
tions to Francis' office. 
Forde, who was elected to 
the 31st Legislature in 2015, 
was voted out of office in 2018. 
Following his defeat, he told 
The Daily News that he'd been 
caught by a strong anti-incum-
bencv streak in the electorate. 
He also referenced remarks in 
2017, in which he said he would 
not reduce his salary, as another 
contributing factor. 
-
Contact A.J Rao at 340-
714-9104 or email ajrao@dai-
lynews.vi. 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
Christalia Consuelo 
Sewer Scarborough 
We regret to announce the pass-
ing of Christalia Consuelo Sewer 
Scarborough, who died June 29, 
2019. 
The first viewing 
Sunday, 
July 
14, from 5 to 
7 p.m. The sec-
ond viewing will 
be held Monday, 
July 
15, 
from 
8:30 to 10 a.m. 
at Wesley Meth-
odist 
Church 
with services to 
follow at 10 a.m. 
Interment is at 
Western 
Cem-
etery No. 1. 
She 
is 
sur-
will be held 
Christalia 
Consuelo 
Sewer 
Scarborough 
vived by her daughter, Debra A. 
Akins; grandchildren, Robert L. 
Johnson, Vern Smith, Vernessa 
Lherisson; 
great-g...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 8 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
New tropical wave emerges, slight 
chance it becomes 3rd named storm 
By JOE MARIO PEDERSEN 
Orlando Sentinel 
While meteorologists have their 
eyes on the Gulf of Mexico, a tropi-
cal wave took shape Thursday morn-
ing off the coast of Africa, according 
to the National Hurricane Center. 
The disturbance is moving west-
ward at 20 mph from the Cabo Verde 
Islands and contains disorganized 
shower activity. 
The wave has a l 0% chance of de-
velopment into a named storm over 
the next five days. 
"It's something to watch, but I 
don't think this thing has a long term 
future," said WOFL meteorologist 
Jayme King. "Much of the model-
ing for this disturbance doesn't see 
it surviving due to the wind shear in 
the atmosphere tearing it up." 
to churn west at about 5 mph, the 
National Hurricane Center said 
Thursday. 
Forecasters say Barry could cause 
a "dangerous storm surge" ofup to 6 
feet. It was about 90 miles south of 
the mouth of the Mississippi River 
and about 175 miles southeast of 
Morgan City, La., with maximum 
sustained winds of 40 mph. It's ex-
pected to dump as much as 25 inches 
of rain over southeast Louisiana and 
southwest Mississippi. 
"Barry is going to produce a 
tremendous amount of rain. So, 
there's a lot of concern about 
flooding in New Orleans," said 
WOFL-TV meteorologist Jayme 
King. "The French Quarter is 
notorious for having awful drain-
age. The city is already saturated, 
and the Mississippi River is al-
ready high ... We're hoping they 
get through this OK." 
A tropical storm warning was 
in effect for Lake Pontchartrain 
and Lake Maurepas including 
metropolitan New Orleans, as 
well as the Louisiana coast west 
of Intracoastal City to Cameron. 
A hurricane warning was issued 
for Tntracoastal City to Grand 
Tsle, an area which forecasters 
expect will experience hurricane 
condi!ions by tonight or Saturday 
mornmg. 
"...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 9 of 41
8 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
St Croix landfill 
fire extinguished 
By ELLIOTT DAVIS 
Daily News Staff 
Officials say the fire at the St. Croix landfill -
which has been active on and off for weeks -
is 
now out. 
VI. Waste Management Authority spokeswoman 
Cham1in Springer said Thursday that there are pres-
ently "no fires" at the Anguilla Landfill, but there 
is still ongoing "minimal smoldering of the tires." 
Springer did not respond to a request for addi-
tional details by press time Thursday. 
VI. Fire Service Director Daiyl George Sr. had 
said Wednesday that he was "trying to send another 
teain over there." 
George said on July 2 that several different 
agencies 
including the VI. Police Department, 
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Ex-
plosives, and Federal Bureau of Investigation 
were working to investigate who or what started 
the most recent landfill fire in the early morning 
hours of June 30. 
"We have several reasons to believe it was pos-
sible arson," George said at the time. 
The Waste Management Authority was notified 
about the most recent blaze at approximately 3 a.m. 
June 30, and "upon investigation, the fire was seen 
coming from several A9 equipment on the premis-
es," according to Springer. A massive smoke cloud 
could be seen coming from the landfill throughout 
that day. 
VIRGIN ISLANDS 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Seashell workshop on St. Croix 
Daily News Photos by JOHN GUTIERREZ 
Zoraida Jacobs, left, Debbie Worden, third from left, and Upward Bound students Yasmin Payne and 
Brianna Smith discuss the different types of seashells on display Thursday at the Seashell Museum 
in the Great Hall at St George Village Botanical Gardens on St Croix 
I 
UVI Upward Bound students gather 
materials and supplies prior to creat-
ing their own seashell art designs. 
Local Producers of RainGuard rM Galvalume rM Roofing 
Tested & Proven .. Since 1988 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 10 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Taiwan president 
heads to Caribbean 
The Associated Press 
TAIPEI, Taiwan -
Taiwanese 
President Tsai Ing-wen departed 
Thursday for a four -country state 
visit to the Caribbean with stops in 
the United States on the way there 
and back. 
Her delegation is going to Haiti, 
St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent and 
the Grenadines and St. Lucia on a 
12-day trip. The island nations are 
among the few that recognize Tai-
wan instead of China. 
Tsai said that she wants to share 
the values of democracy and perse-
verance with Taiwan's friends. 
"Our democracy has not come 
easily and now is facing the threat 
and technological penetration of 
foreign forces," she said, in a veiled 
reference to China. 
Tsai will also make what her 
government is calling "two-evening 
transit stops" in the United States. 
Taiwan does not have diplomatic 
ties with the United States, but the 
U.S. provides the self-governing 
island with military and other sup-
port. China objects to such support 
Cime 
getus ••• 
Taiwan's PresidentTsai Ing-wen 
as an interference in what it consid-
ers its internal affairs. 
In the Caribbean, the delegation 
will promote sustainable develop-
ment and look for business oppor-
tunities for Taiwanese companies, 
Tsai said. 
Taiwan split from China during 
a civil war that brought the Com-
munist Party to power in 1949. The 
rival Nationalists set up a separate 
government in Taiwan, and Tsai has 
resisted Chinese pressure to re-unite 
the two. 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
CARIBBEAN 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 9 
Disabled workers help Haitians 
who lost limbs in 2010 quake 
The Associated Press 
PORT-AU-PRINCE -
Wilfrid Ma-
cena was a welder who built gas station 
tanks for a living when the devastating 
2010 earthquake toppled a wall at the 
garage where he worked and crushed 
his right leg. 
He was unable to reach a hospital for 
seven days and ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 11 of 41
10 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
NATION 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Disaster City sees storm warnings every day 
By DAVID MONTGOMERY 
Stateline.org 
COLLEGE STATION, Texas -
It's 
a scene of utter devastation. 
Smashed automobiles, derailed train 
cars and piles of rubble are scattered 
across an apocalyptic landscape. Hard-
hatted responders cling to nylon ropes 
alongside a gutted high-rise. In the 
distance, an industrial fire sends flames 
and smoke into an otherwise bright 
blue sky. 
Stretching across 52 acres just west 
of the Texas A&M University campus, 
Disaster City clearly deserves its 
name. 
The mock municipality began 
talcing shape in the aftennath of the 
Oklahoma City bombing in 1995. 
Now, it is part ofTexasA&M's nearly 
300-acre Emergency Services Training 
Institute, which attracts firefighters and 
other first responders from around the 
globe. 
A brutal surge of violent weather 
has swept much of the nation this 
year, underscoring the importance 
of training centers such as this one. 
More than a thousand tornadoes have 
roared across the Midwest, South and 
Southwest in a year that also has seen 
costly hailstonns, extreme winds and 
catastrophic flooding. 
"Folks just didn't catch a breather," 
said Bill Bunting, chief of forecast 
operations at the National Oceanic 
and Atrnosphe1ic Adnunistration 's 
Storm Prediction Center in Norman, 
Okla. The more than 1,200 tornadoes 
recorded as of June 23 aren't the most 
ever (there were 1,817 in 2004), but 
this year's total has easily surpassed 
the average range of 979 for a season. 
As forecasters eye the slcies with the 
onset of hurricane season, the Texas 
facility is a place "where you can 
exchange best practices and lessons 
learned so the next generation of first 
responders ... can benefit from the 
knowledge that has been captured 
by (those) who learned the lessons 
the hard way -
from experience," 
Bunting said. 
...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 12 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
~ 
Virgin Islands 
DAILYqjj!l~NEWS 
A Pulitzer Prize-Winning Newspaper 
Founded Aug. 1, 1930, by]. Antonio Jarvis and Ariel Melchior Sr. 
Published by Daily News Publishing Co., Inc. 
Archie Nahigian, President 
Eunice Bedminster, Executive Editor 
Onneka Challenger, Cirrulation Director 
J. Lowe Davis, Editor At Large 
Lisa Jamil,Advertising Director 
Ken E. Ryan, Production Director 
Juanita Young, Controller 
Sexual predators lurk everywhere -
even in the V. I. -
so let's be sure 
our children are safe 
A parent's worst nightmare is a 
sexual predator. 
From the time we are little we are 
taught never to take candy from a 
stranger. 
As we grow older, the list expands 
of what not to do. 
Never take a ride from someone 
you don't lmow. 
Go to the restroom in pairs. 
Never help anyone look for their 
lost animal alone. 
It's a fine line between educating 
children about bad people, but not 
frightening them. 
Living in a small, tight-lmit com-
munity, it's easy to believe that these 
despicable things can't happen to our 
children. However, the facts are real, 
there are predators in the VI. 
These people are both strangers 
and people we !mow. Their predatory 
nature and the fear they instill in chil-
dren malces them hard to ferret out. 
But malce no mistake, they are here. 
Having an updated sex offender 
registry in the VI. is a must for par-
ents to check out who lives near their 
children. 
These offenders must be monitored 
without exception. This is something 
that can't fall through the cracks, be-
cause the devastation of their actions 
has lifelong consequences. 
A thief can steal a silver platter, but 
a child sex offender steals their inno-
cence and soul. 
The Virgin Islands attracts many 
people for the right reason. But our 
communitv also attracts some who 
skulk in to do damage beyond our 
wildest imagination. 
Maria 
Ferreras 
Contributing 
Columnist...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 13 of 41
12 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
NATION 
As Dems debate busing, schools slowly desegregate 
ByJEFFAMY 
The Associated Press 
CLEVELAND, Miss. - This small 
Mississippi Delta town serves as a re-
minder that fierce debates over the in-
tegration of black and white students 
are not a thing of the past. 
Two tival high schools in Cleveland, 
one histotically black and the other 
histotically white, had to be merged 
just two years ago after a judge deter-
mined that all-black student bodies in 
the 3,400-student district were illegal 
vestiges of segregation. It is one of 
scores of school districts around the 
U.S. still facing federal desegregation 
mandates, and the decision followed 
a fight over the town's segregated 
schools that dates back to 1965. 
The federal government's role in 
integrating schools came into the na-
tional spotlight following an exchange 
dU11llg the 2020 Democratic presi-
dential debate between Joe Biden and 
Sen. Kamala Hartis. The former vice 
president was attacked for his work as 
a senator in the 1970s to oppose feder-
ally-ordered busing to achieve a racial 
balance in schools. Hartis pointed to 
the fact that she was a beneficiary of 
a busing progran1 that allowed her to 
attend an integrated elementaiy school 
in California. 
Photos by ASSOCIATED PRESS 
After a weeklong trial in 2015, a federal judge orders the two middle schools 
and two high schools combined, and in August 2017, the school district be-
gan operating a new Cleveland Central Middle School based at the old East 
Side High, which had been predominantly African American. 
The clash proved to be a stumbling 
block for Biden's cainpaign, but the 
debate's focus on 1970s-era busing -
when the practice was at its peak 
be-
lied the fact that federallv ordered inte-
gration efforts still exist i~ many places. 
Joseph Wardenski, the Justice De-
partment's lead lawyer during the 
2015 trial, said Cle...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 14 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
President applauds far-right 
social media provocateurs 
By KEVIN FREKING 
and MARCY GORDON 
The Associated Press 
WASHINGTON 
President 
Donald Trump used a White House 
conference Thursday to applaud far-
right social media provocateurs even 
as he conceded that some of them are 
extreme in their views. 
Trump, who has weaponized social 
media to eviscerate opponents and 
promote himself, led a "social media 
smmnit" oflike-1ninded critics of Big 
Tech, excluding representatives from 
the very platforms he exploits. 
The president used the event to air 
grievances over his u·eaunent by Big 
Tech, but also to praise some of the 
most caustic voices on the right, who 
help energize Trump's political base. 
"Some of you guys are out there," 
he told them. "I mean it's genius, but 
it's bad." 
Tnunp singled out for praise James 
O'Keefe, the right-wing activist whose 
Project Veritas organization once tried 
to plant a false story in The Washing-
ton Post. In May 2010, O'Keefe and 
three others pleaded guilty in federal 
court to a misdemeanor in a scheme in 
which they posed as telephone repair-
men in Sen. Mary Landrieu's New Or-
leans district office. 
"He's not controversial, he's truth-
ful," Trump insisted of O 'Keefe. 
Playing to the friendly crowd in the 
East Room, Trump was at ease, jok-
ing about everything from his spelling 
in tweet~ (blaming his thmnbs, not his 
brain, for any mistalces) to his hair 
(saying the rainy weather at his July 
4 outdoor speech at least proved his 
hair was real.) 
"With amazing creativity and de-
termination, you are bypassing the 
com1pt establishment, and it is cor-
rupt," Trump said. "And you're by-
passing the ve1y, very corrupt media." 
Earlier Thursday, Trump sent a 
strean1 of Twitter messages lashing 
out at social media companies and the 
press, fan1iliar targets that resonate 
with his conservative base. 
The meeting rep...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 15 of 41
14 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
WEATHER 
Ridgecrest earthquakes caused damage 
to the earth's crust seen from satellite 
By COLLEEN SHALBY 
Los Angeles Ti mes 
LOS ANGELES -
Damage to the 
earth's crust from the 6.4 and 7.1 mag-
nitude earthquakes that struck South-
ern California last week is visible in a 
kaleidoscopic satellite in1age released 
bvNASA. 
- The Advanced Rapid Imaging and 
Analysis team at NASA's Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif, 
used satellite data to produce a map 
showing rnptures and displacements 
not visible to the nalced eye -
employ-
ing technology that has been developed 
over the last quarter century. The imag-
e1y was acquired on July 8 and com-
pared with data from April 8. 
Photo by NASA 
NASAs Advanced Rapid Imaging and Analysis team created this co-seismic map 
The earthquakes were the largest to 
hit California in nearly 20 years and 
were felt as far away as Phoenix and 
Mexicali, Mexico. The temblors and the 
thousands of aftershocks that followed 
did not lead to major structural damage 
near the Ridgecrest epicenter, but did 
have residents of nearbv Trana, Calif 
worrying about their town's future. 
Authorities are investigating wheth-
er the death of a man 95 nliles awav in 
Pallrnmp, Nev., was tied to the emth-
qualce. The man was pinned under a 
Jeep after the vehicle fell off its jacks 
following the quake. 
On the NASA map, each color of 
the psychedelic-looking image repre-
sents 4.8 inches of ground displace-
ment. Linear color lines indicate 
where an area was cracked open or 
was disturbed. 
It once took a year to obtain such 
satellite images, as was the case when 
captrning the impact of the 7.3 magni-
tude Landers earthqualce in the Mojave 
Desert in 1992. 
The Japanese Aerospace Explora-
tion Agency provided the data to pro-
duce the map. 
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Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 16 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
NATION 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 15 
House Judiciary authorizes subpoenas for Kushner, Sessions and 10 others 
ByTODD RUGER 
CO-Roll Call 
WASHINGTON 
The House 
Judiciary Committee authorized 12 
more subpoenas Thursday related to 
its probe of the Trump administra-
tion, including subpoenas for former 
Attorney General Jeff Sessions and 
the president's son-in-law and White 
House adviser, Jared Kushner. 
Judiciarv Chairman Jerrold Nadler 
said the witnesses are government of-
ficials who worked in close proximity 
to President Donald Trump or those 
outside the government who have 
"critical information" related to alle-
gations of obstrnction of justice and 
public corruption detailed in former 
special counsel Robert S. Mueller 
Ill's report released in April. 
"We will not rest until we obtain 
their testimony and documents so this 
committee and Congress can do the 
work the Constitution and the Ameri-
can people expect of us," the New 
York Democrat said at the beginning 
of the markup. 
The committee agreed to an 
amended resolution by a party-line 
vote of21-12. 
The threat of additional subpoenas 
comes as the House has authorized 
lawsuits to enforce subpoenas against 
Attorney General Willian1 Barr and 
f01mer White House counsel Don 
Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-N Y) 
McGahn -
but has not taken any 
court action to do so. 
And it comes less than a week be-
fore Mueller testifies before the com-
mittee about his report, a televised 
event that Democrats hope will better 
inform the public about the details in 
the 448-page document that is thick 
with legal analysis. 
Rep. Doug Collins of Georgia, the 
Judicia1y Committee's top Republi-
can, criticized the action, saying the 
committee was being run by press 
release and claiming it was not how 
congressional investigations are sup-
posed to work. 
"Here we are again for another 
episode of premature subpoena...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 17 of 41
16 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
NATION 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Alaska Native girl leads animated kids TV show in U.S. first 
By RACHEL D'ORO 
The Associated Press 
ANCHORAGE, Alaska 
Prin-
cess Daazhraii Johnson grew up eating 
dried salmon and moose-head soup -
foods labeled weird by other kids who 
had no understanding of her culture 
and traditions. 
Now the Fairbanks woman and other 
Alaska Natives are presenting their 
world to a general audience with "Molly 
of Denali;' the nation's first-ever chil-
dren's series featuring indigenous lead~. 
The anin1ated show, which premieres 
July 15 on PBS Kids, highlights the ad-
ventures of a 10-year-old Athabascan 
girl, Molly Mabray. Her fan1ily owns 
the Denali Trading Post in the fictitious 
community of Qyah, whose residents 
are both Native and non-Native. 
"We have an opportunity with this 
show, with 'Molly of Denali,' to infom1 
and to show us in a positive and respect-
ful light," says Johnson, creative pro-
ducer of the series and a member of an 
Athabascan group, Neets'aii Gv,ich'in. 
Her family has roots in Arctic Vil-
lage, Alaska, but she grew up all over 
the state, she says, including summers 
spent with her grandmother in the 
Gwich'in village of Fort Yukon. 
Native Americans voice the indig-
enous characters in the series, which is 
co-produced by Boston-based WGBH 
and anin1ation partner Atomic Car-
Image by PBS 
Molly, voiced by Sovereign Bill, ap-
pears in a scene from the animated 
series "Molly of Denali." 
toons in collaboration with Alaska Na-
tive advisers and script W1iters. 
Molly is voiced by 14-year-old Sov-
ereign Bill of Auburn, Washington. 
Bill, who auditioned for the role after 
hearing about it through a Seattle-based 
Native youth theater group, is a mem-
ber of the Muckleshoot Indian tribe in 
Washington and the T'alc Dein Taan 
clan of the Tlingit tribe from the south-
east Alaska commmtity ofHoonal1. 
Bill ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 18 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
California asks to end plan 
to drop rat poison on islands 
The Associated Press 
SAN FRANCISCO -
Federal 
wildlife officials were urged Wednes-
day to withdraw a proposal to drop 1.5 
tons of rat poison on remote islands off 
the coast of California to kill a mice 
infestation until they address questions 
on the impact to wildlife. 
The California Coastal Commission 
heard public comment on the U.S. Fish 
and Wildlife Service plan, which has 
drawn criticism from local conserva-
tion groups. The commission is seeking 
to determine whether the plan complies 
with state coastal management mles. 
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 
said in a report presented to the com-
mission in March that a massive house 
mice population is threatening the 
whole ecosystem on the rugged Faral-
lon Island~, 27 miles off the coast of 
San Francisco. 
The archipelago is home to the larg-
est seabird breedil1g colony in the con-
tiguous United States, with approxi-
mately 300,000 to 350,000 birds of 13 
species, including the rare ashy storm 
petrels. The islands are also used by 
marine mammal species for resting and 
breeding and by migratory birds. 
Federal wildlife officials proposed 
using helicopters to dump 2,900 
pounds of cereal grain pellets laced 
with brodifacoum, an anticoagulant 
that causes rodents to bleed to death. 
The substance is balllled in California. 
Officials aclmowledged the plan will 
kill some seagulls and other species but 
argue that the benefits of elinlinating 
the invasive species will heal the whole 
ecosystem. 
"The only way to protect these spe-
cies and allow the ecosystem to recov-
er is 100% eradication of the mice," 
said Pete Warzibok, a biologist who 
has worked on the Farallon Islands for 
more than 20 years. 
Critics argued the poison will not 
only kill the mice, first introduced 
by ships that stopped in the islands 
200 years ago, but also wil...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 19 of 41
18 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
NATION 
Here's a fact: We went to the moon in 1969 
By JEREMY REHM 
The Associated Press 
NEW YORK 
Fifty years af-
ter Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin 
walked on the moon, some people in-
sist it never happened and was all a big 
hoax by the U.S. government. 
The suspicions arose even as the hmar 
landi11g was talcing place in 1969, said 
Roger Lmmius, NASA's fonner chief 
historian. Soon, conspiracy theories that 
said it was an elaborate, Hollywood-
style production created on a smmdstage 
on Earth started to take root. 
The notion is treated mostly as a 
punchline, as in a new c01mnercial 
for Red Bull. But public opinion polls 
over the years have consistently shown 
roughly 5% to 6% of Americans be-
lieve tl1e moon landing was falced, Lau-
nius said. 
Akhin once ran into one of those 
people in 2002 and punched him in the 
face after the man called the former as-
tronaut a liar. 
Here's a look at some of the most 
common claims and how they're ex-
plained away: 
CLAIM: The American flag in pho-
tos from the moon looks as if it's flap-
ping in the wind. That would be impos-
sible, since there's no air on the moon. 
THE FACTS: Ratl1er tlian let the 
flag droop, NASA decided to use a 
right-angled rod to keep it spread out, 
according to Launius. Armstrong and 
Aldrin accidentally bent the rod a little 
bit, malcing it look as if the flag was in 
motion. They were also worried tl1at the 
flagpole was going to fall down after 
they had twisted it into the ground, so 
they quicl<ly snapped the photos, cap-
turing the flag while it was still moving, 
Launius said. 
CLAIM: No stars show up in the 
background of any photographs be-
cause NASA lmew astronomers would 
be able to use tl1em to detemline 
whether the pictures were taken on 
Earth or the moon. 
THE FACTS: The shutter speeds on 
the astronauts' can1eras were too fast 
to capture the faint light of the s...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 20 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Greece: Emergency declared 
after deadly storm hits resorts 
By COSTAS KANTOURIS 
The Associated Press 
THESSALONIKI, Greece -
A 
state of emergency has been declared 
in an area of northern Greece after 
a violent st01m tore through seaside 
resorts, killing six tourists. A fisher-
man, who had been missing, was also 
found dead Thmsday taking the death 
toll to seven. 
The widespread dan1age wrought 
by the storm has renewed calls from 
civil protection experts, environmen-
tal groups, and the country's Ortho-
dox Church for a shift in policies to 
address the impact of climate change 
on Greece's coastline terrain. 
Powerful gales late Wednesday 
hammered the Halkidiki peninsula 
snapping trees and power pylons, 
tossing vehicles and flinging beach 
lounge chairs into trees, leaving 
swathes of debris across the coastline. 
Authorities said 22 people remain 
hospitalized, including a woman in 
ctitical condition, and more than 100 
others received medical attention. Six 
of the dead were tomists: two each 
from Russia, the Czech Republic and 
Romania. 
Two of those who died were killed 
when high winds overturned their 
recreational vehicle, while an 8-year-
old boy and his mother were killed 
when an outdoor restaurant's lean-
to roof collapsed. Another two were 
killed by falling trees. 
The storm occmred nearly a year 
after a wildfire near Athens killed at 
least 100 people during a heatwave, 
and prompted concern over more fre-
quent damaging weather events. 
"From now on, these phenomena 
will occur with increasing frequency, 
especially in the Mediterranean area 
which is sensitive to climate change," 
Efthymis Lel<lrns, a professor at Ath-
ens University's Depaiiment of Geol-
ogy and Geo-environment, who heads 
a public agency for earthquake and 
disaster planning, told state-run TV 
"We must definitely adapt our civil 
protection plans and incorporate up-
dat...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 21 of 41
20 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
Rough total for Trump's July 
Fourth extravaganza: $5.4M 
WASHINGTON 
President 
Donald Trump's July Fourth extrava-
ganza -
featuring tanks, a military 
flyover, and a Trump speech at the 
Lincoln Memorial -
cost an esti-
mated $5.4 million, according to 
rough figures Thursday. 
Interior Secretary David Bern-
hardt provided the· latest share of 
costs, $2.45 million for his agency, 
in a letter to lawmakers, saying his 
agency pulled money from operat-
ing funds for national parks, recre-
ation fees and another source to help 
fund Trump's Salute to America. 
The 
event 
included 
donated 
fireworks, a military flyover and 
Trump's speech to a rained-on crowd 
at the Lincoln Memorial. 
Trump announced Monday he 
would do it all again next year, call-
ing the event "remarkable." 
Democratic lawmakers have con-
demned the extra expenditures for 
the Independence Day celebration, 
which came in addition to the tradi-
tional concert, fireworks and events 
held at near the U.S. Capitol. 
Tn addition, the Department of 
Defense says its costs came to $1.2 
million. Despite repeated requests, 
the Pentagon as of Thursday refused 
to provide a precise breakdown. 
Separately, Washington 
Mayor 
Muriel E. Bowser wrote Trump to 
say the district's costs for Trump's 
July Fourth event have drained a 
special fund used to provide security 
and protect the nation's capital from 
terrorist threats. 
The District of Columbia esti-
mates it spent about $1.7 million 
not including police expenses for 
related demonstrations. 
Bowser wrote Trump that the fund 
will have a $6 million deficit by Sep-
tember, reminding the president that 
the account was never reimbursed 
for $7.3 million in expenses from 
Trump's 2017 inauguration. 
Fearless dog chases bear 
from neighbor's yard 
WEST MILFORD, N.J. -
A New 
Jersey man is promising to give his 
neighbor's dog a steak for chasing ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 22 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
WORLD 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 21 
Britain says Iranian vessels tried to block tanker in Gulf 
By AVA BATRAWY 
and AMIR VAHDAT 
The Associated Press 
DUBAI, United Arab Emrrates 
-
The British navy said Thursday it 
stopped three Iranian paramilitary ves-
sels from disrupting the passage of a 
British oil tanker through the Strait 
of Hormuz in a brief but tense stand-
off stemming from the U.K.'s role in 
seizing an Iranian supertanker a week 
earlier. 
The incident highlights how fragile 
maritime security has become through 
one of the world's most vital energy 
supply routes as the Trump administra-
tion caITies out a campaign of maxi-
mum pressure on Iran. 
Iran recently began breaching 
uranium emichment limits set in its 
2015 nuclear deal with world pow-
ers in response to President Donald 
Trump's decision to pull the U.S. out 
of the accord a year ago. He also 
has re-imposed tough sanctions on 
Tehran's oil exports, exacerbating an 
economic crisis that has sent its cur-
rency plummeting. 
Russia and China, both signato-
ries to the nuclear agreement along 
with Britain, France and Germany, 
No bones found in two Vatican tombs 
The Associated Press 
VATICAt~ CITY -The tombs of 
two 19th-century German princesses 
were pried open at a tiny Holy See cem-
ete1y Thursday and turned out to be 
completely empty, dashing any expecta-
tions they held the remains of a teenager 
who vanished in 1983 after leaving her 
family's Vatican City apartment. 
Emanuela Orlandi's disappearance 
is one of Italy's most enduring mys-
teries, and the opening of the tombs 
at her family's request was the latest 
search for possible leads to fail. In-
stead, the gravesite inspections raised 
only new questions: what happened to 
the remains of the two princesses who 
were buried in the side-by-side tombs 
in 1836 and 1840, respectively, in 
peaceful Teutonic Holy Field near St. 
...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 23 of 41
Photo by ASSOCIATED PRESS 
A surfer walks out of the water after riding waves at dusk at Scripps Beach in San Diego. With hotel and airline loyalty programs, you can take the sting out of this year's travel costs by leveraging 
those expenditures to pay for next year's trip. 
Loyalty can add up -
maybe enough to make next year's trip a reality 
By JUNE CASAGRANDE 
NerdWallet 
Pick a hotel group 
chains. Now pick a 2019 favorite and a 2020 
favorite within the same family. 
Pick an airline 
Just make your best educated guess. Search 
for tickets for this year's destination and next 
year's to see which airlines have the most 
competitive fares right now. Sign up for that 
airline's frequent flyer program. 
If you're gearing up for summer vacation, 
you might be wincing at the cost. Plane tickets, 
hotels, rental cars, meals and activities can turn 
any getaway into a financial burden. But what 
if this year's vacation could pay for next year's, 
or at least cover a good chunk ofit? 
The goal here is to be able to pay for next 
year's hotel with points you earn this year. The 
first step? Reserve your 2019 hotel in the san1e 
family of hotels you'll stay with in 2020, and 
sign up for that chain's loyalty program. 
The same philosophy applies to your airline: 
Thanks to points and miles, ifs possible, es-
pecially if you're willing to pledge your loyalty 
to one or two brands. 
Look at hotels in the place where you'll 
spend your upcoming vacation, note a few you 
like, then search hotels in the place where you 
expect to vacation next year. Most will be part 
of the Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, IHG, Wyndham, 
Best Western, Radisson or Choice Hotels 
Fly t his year and earn points toward next 
year's trip. This can be trickier, though, as a 
carrier with great fares to your 2019 vacation 
spot may not be competitive to your 2020 
destination -
or even an option. And fares 
frequently change. 
GISIER...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 24 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
VACATION 
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 
points to redeem next year. Credit 
card sign-up bonuses offer you 
tens of thousands of hotel points or 
airline miles after you're approved 
and meet a minimum spending 
requirement. 
Check the latest credit card of-
ferings for your chosen hotel group 
and airline, then apply for the ones 
that best suit you. These cards 
often come with perks that make 
travel easier. such as free checked 
bags or late-checkout privileges. 
But proceed with caution: 
Earning that big bonus typically 
requires you to spend a minimwn 
of $2,000 to $5,000 on the card in 
the first three months. Be sure vou 
can meet that requirement, while 
paying off your balance in full each 
month to avoid interest charges. 
And be aware of cards' annual 
fees, which can eat into the value 
of the bonus. 
If necessary, stagger your credit 
card applications so you can focus 
on using one card for three months, 
then the next card for the following 
three months, even if it means you 
can't use one of them on this year's 
trip. And be sure both cards you 
apply for are ones you can keep 
and use regularly, as opening and 
closing accounts can have an effect 
on your credit scores. 
LIFESTYLES 
Check the latest credit card offerings for your 
chosen hotel group and airline, then apply for the 
ones that best suit you. These cards often come 
with perks that make travel easier, such as free 
checked bags or late-checkout privileges. 
But proceed with caution: Earning that big bonus 
typically requires you to spend a minimum of 
$2,000 to $5,000 on the card in the first three 
months. 
Book your 2019 trip with 
your new cards 
Travel credit cards can boost 
your points-earning potential 
with your chosen airline or hotel 
group. For example, members of 
Hilton's Honors program earn 10 
points for every dollar spent on a 
qualifying hotel stay, but book-
ing with a Hilton...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 25 of 41
24 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
LIFESTYLES 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
'Shared living': More people moving in with strangers 
By DAVID LYONS 
Sun Sentinel 
MIAMI -
For Rob Buscemi, 32, 
the price was right for living with a to-
tal stranger. 
At $1,340 a month, Buscemi, am01t-
gage broker, rents his own bedroom 
but shares the rest of his apartment in 
downtown Miami with an accountant. 
a woman who uses a shared work space 
in the san1e building for her business. 
Buscemi moved two months ago 
to X Miami, where each apartment 
unit can house two to three people, 
with rent starting at $1,300 a month. 
Residents can rent new apartments 
furnished or unfurnished. People who 
want to live alone can expect rent to 
start at $1,600. 
When that sirloin in the fridge mysteri-
ously disappears, who do you call? And 
if the roommate turns out to be jerk, are 
you stuck? 
Prope1ty Markets Group, which 
operates X Mianu and has just topped 
off a tower like it called X Las Olas in 
downtown Fort Lauderdale, says clear-
ly written rnles of the road are designed 
to avoid the chaos of unruly behavior. 
The building environment, it says, at-
tracts people who truly are adults. 
Between upscale living and attrac-
tive pricing, the company is betting that 
more people like Buscemi will opt for 
the co-living lifestyle, which is staiting 
to tal(e hold nationally and overseas, 
developers and brokers say. 
"We have a full gym and a pool 
deck and good transportation nearby," 
Buscemi said. "The price and the an1e-
nities I get far outweigh living with a 
roommate." It also beats the commute 
from his fonner home in Boca Raton to 
Mianli-Dade County, wllich he called 
"brntal." 
But is co-living sin1ply an extension 
of messy dorm or frat house living? 
Besides PM G's projects in Fort Lau-
derdale and Miami, others ai·e up a11d 
run1ling or planned in New York, Chi-
cago, Phoenix, Denver, Los Angeles 
and San Fr...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 26 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
LIFESTYLES 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 25 
Dr. Jacobowitz is a cornprehensive ophthalmologist with special training 1n the field 
of ocular inflammationt uveitis, and ocular immunolgy from Johns Hopkins University, 
He is currently accepting new patients in both offices and 
accept all forms of insurance• Walk-ins are welcome 
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8~5 and SATURDAY 9~3 I www.plessenophthalmology,corn 
SHARED 
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 
drawing board next to the one it intends 
to open next year on Fort Lauderdale's 
Riverfront. 
"The early indicators are great, but 
we need a larger sample size," said 
Ryan Shear, managing director of 
PMG in Mian1i. Asked what tenants 
are seeking, he replied, "I think it's 
price at the end of the day." 
Rent in South Florida seem to prove 
his point. 
The average rental price in May was 
$1,787 in Pahn Beach County, $1,914 
in Broward County and $1,940 in 
Miami-Dade County, according to Re-
inhold P Wolff Economic Research in 
Oakland Park. The month before, Bro-
ward led the state with an average of 
$1,900, according to a national survey 
conducted by Rent Cate. 
Evan Snow, co-founder of Art Fort 
Lauderdale, said he is thinking about 
leaving a three-bedroom apartment in 
Flagler Village and moving into X Las 
Olas when it opens. The shared living 
space offers better prices than what he 
is paying now. 
"I'm a big fan of co-working and 
have become a fan of co-living from 
what I've seen in New York City," he 
said. 
Single, childless and in his early 
30s, Snow said he "can get along 
with pretty much anybody. I'm on the 
go. The concept lends itself well with 
my situation." 
PMG says it won't lease a bedroom 
to anyone unless they pass standard 
Photo by SOUTH FLOR,DA SUN SENT:NEL 
One of the bedrooms at PMG's X Miami apartments. Property Markets 
Group has introduced co-living high-rise apartments in South Florida where ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 27 of 41
26 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
LIFESTYLES 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
Experts talk good ( and bad) wedding guest etiquette: 
Consider going alone and know how much to gift 
By CHRISTEN A. JOHNSON 
Chicago Tribune 
lfyour life is anything like mine, 
you've been invited to at least six 
weddings all happening within a 
four-month span, and you're still 
trying to plan your own. 
And with each couple and their 
nuptials being unique, questions 
of what to wear or what to buy or 
whom to bring as a plus-one can 
run the gamut. 
Esther Lee, senior editor at The 
Knot, savs some of the most com-
mon questions she receives from 
wedding-goers are around gifting 
and dress code. 
Below, Lee shares her expertise 
on some of the most boggling wed-
ding questions, and offers some 
savvy ways to stay cool during that 
midafternoon outdoor ceremony, 
as well as other quick tips on how 
to survive this wedding season. 
The conversation has been ed-
ited for space and clarity. 
Q: 
What's the appropriate 
amount to spend on a gift for a 
couple? Does it vary depending on 
if you're a single/dating couple/ 
married? 
A: Lately, we're seeing a range 
on how much guests are spending, 
but it's contingent on each guest 
and the relationship with the cou-
ple. If you're going to a co-work-
er's wedding, your spend might be 
Photo by METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION 
There are some simple rules for wedding guests, including following the 
dress code. Couples put a lot of time into planning their wedding day, so be 
on time and be present 
less than if it is a family member or 
best friend. We see couples spend 
between $100 to $400. Overall, 
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Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 28 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
SPORTS 
148th British Open Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland 
Mix of mystery, excitement for 
Open's return to Royal Portrush 
By DOUG FERGUSON 
The Associated Press 
Graeme McDowell winning the 
2010 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach was 
a source of pride for Northern Ireland. 
R?ry_ Mcllroy 
THE 
wmnmg 
the 
U.S. Open at 
N· 
· 
Congressional 
• 
, 
the 
following 
148'" """'°·'" """''"'·'"' 
year with a record score was a source 
ofhope. 
And then a month later. Darren 
Clarke became the first u1stennan in 
64 years to raise the silver claret jug. 
In a span of six majors. three cham-
pions came from a small country in the 
United Kingdom known for its castles, 
coastal links and three decades ofreli-
gious and political violence lmovm as 
"The Troubles." 
·what began as a question 
"Could 
the British Open return to Royal Por-
trush?" 
becan1e a drumbeat until or-
ganizers found a way to mal<.e it work. 
Golf's oldest championship returns 
to the Dunluce Links of Royal Por-
trush for the first time since 1951, the 
only occasion in 159 years that the 
British Open was not held in Scotland 
or England. 
"I didn't see it getting big enough or 
sophisticated enough to host an Open," 
said David Feherty, who grew up in 
N01thern Ireland and malces his return 
as part of the NBC Sports broadcast 
team. "It's just extraordina1y what 
they've done." 
The response to Royal Portrush 
hosting the British Open on July 18-
21 for the first time in 68 years has 
been a combination of excitement 
and mystery. 
The championship was a sellout 11 
months ahead of tin1e. The Royal & 
Ancient Golf Club decided in April 
to provide an additional 15,000 tickets 
for tournament days, and those were 
snatched up quicl<ly. That means more 
than 200,000 spectators for the compe-
tition days of the 148th Open. 
And that should come as no 
surprise. Royal Portrush hosted 
xerox 
Check out ou...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 29 of 41
28 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
SPORTS 
MLB Roundup 
Rangers 5, Astros 0 
ARLINGTON, 
Texas 
Lance Lynn matched his sea-
son high with 11 strikeouts in 
seven stellar 
innings 
for 
his 
major 
league-best 
12th 
vic-
tory as Texas 
beat 
AL 
West-lead-
ing Houston 
in the only 
game Thurs-
Lance Lynn 
day 
night 
when Major League Baseball 
resumed after the All-Star break. 
Lynn (12-4) won his fifth con-
secutive start, and is 8-1 over his 
last IO starts. He scattered six 
hits (five singles and a double) 
and wallced two while throwing 
75 of 110 pitches for strikes. 
Astros lefty Framber Valdez 
(3-5) didn't make it out of the 
first inning, when Texas jumped 
ahead with four runs. 
Houston (57-34) still has a 
seven-gan1e division lead over 
Oakland, with the Rangers ( 49-
42) eight games back in third 
place. 
Lynn, who signed a $30 mil-
lion, three-year free agent deal 
over the winter after pitching 
for Minnesota and the New York 
Yankees last year, is 8-0 with a 
3.90 ERA in 10 home starts for 
the Rangers. 
The big right-hander has 
thrown at least 100 pitches in 10 
consecutive starts, the second-
longest streak in the majors this 
season -
Washington's Max 
Scherzer had 12 consecutive 
games with at least 100 pitches 
earlier this season. 
The Associated Press 
Wife: Ortiz recovering from 
third surgery after shooting 
BOSTON -
Former Red Sox slug-
ger David Ortiz is recovering from a 
third _surg_ery after 
expenencmg com-
plications resulting 
from his gunshot 
wound. 
Ortiz's 
wife, 
Tiffany, says in a 
statement Thurs-
day that he is "re-
covering well a11d 
in good spirits." 
David Ortiz 
He had the surge1y 
eai·lier this week at Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital. 
Ortiz was shot in the back at a bar 
in the Dominican Republic last month. 
Competitive NL Central in for taut 
2nd half with five teams in the mix 
By WILL GRAVES 
The Associated Press 
PITTSBURGH -
Joe Maddon 
...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 30 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
SCOREBOARD 
CRICKET 
CRICKET WORLD CUP 
lndia-x 
Australia-x 
England-x 
NewZealand-x 
Pakistan 
Sri Lanka 
South Africa 
Bangladesh 
West Indies 
Afghanistan 
STANDINGS 
P W 
L NR 
9 
7 
1 
1 
9 
7 
2 
0 
9 
6 
3 
0 
9 
5 
3 
1 
9 
5 
3 
1 
9 
3 
4 
2 
9 
3 
5 
1 
9 
3 
5 
1 
9 
2 6 
1 
9 
0 
9 
0 
SEMIFINALS 
NetRR 
Pis 
+0.809 
15 
+0.868 
14 
+1.152 
12 
+0.175 
11 
-0.430 
11 
-0.919 
8 
-0.030 
7 
-0.410 
7 
-0.225 
5 
-1.322 
0 
Tuesday, July 9-Wednesday, July 10, Manchester, 
England: New Zealand 239-8 def. India 221 by 18 
runs 
Thursday, July 11, Birmingham, England: England 
226-2 def. Australia 223 by 8 wickets 
FINAL 
Sunday, July 14, London: New Zealand vs. Eng-
land 
GOLF 
PGA CHAMPIONS TOUR 
BRIDGESTONE SENIOR PLAYERS 
CHAMPIONSHIP 
At Firestone CC, Akron, Ohio 
Purse: $2.8 million 
Yardage: 7,400; Par: 70 (35-35) 
First Round Leaders 
(63 golfers did not finish round) 
Ken Duke 
34-35 
69 
Tommy Tolles 
35-35 
70 
David McKenzie 
35-35 
70 
Bob Estes 
35-36 
71 
Woody Austin 
35-36 
71 
Doug Garwood 
32-40 
72 
Scott Dunlap 
36-37 
73 
John Huston 
34-39 
73 
Tom Gillis 
36-38 
74 
Tommy Armour Ill 
37-37 
74 
Jerry Smith 
38-37 
75 
Dan Forsman 
38-38 
76 
Loren Roberts 
37-39 
76 
Rocco Mediate 
36-40 
76 
Stephen Ames 
35-41 
76 
LEADERBOARD 
Golfer 
Steve Stricker 
Paul Gaydos 
Ken Duke 
Jay Haas 
Duffy Waldorf 
Wes Short.Jr. 
John Daly 
Miguel Angel Jimenez 
Lee Janzen 
Corey Pavin 
Bart Bryant 
LPGA TOUR 
MARATHON CLASSIC 
Score 
Thru 
-5 
17 
-1 
5 
-1 
F 
-1 
15 
-1 
12 
-1 
10 
-1 
8 
-1 
8 
-1 
5 
-1 
5 
-1 
3 
At Highland Meadows Golf Club 
Sylvania, Ohio 
Purse: $1. 75 million 
Yardage: 6,561; Par 71 (34-37) 
First Round Leaders 
(a-amateur) 
Alena Sharp 
Youngin Chun 
AzaharaMunoz 
Stacy Lewis 
Caroline Masson 
Jenny Haglund 
Lexi Thompson 
Carlota Ciganda 
Clariss Guce 
JeongeunLee6 
Ashleigh Buhai 
Cheyenne Knight 
BrookeM.Henderson 
SeiYo...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 31 of 41
30 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
SPORTS 
Local Sports Roundup 
D:4.mour bumped in 2nd 
day at Summer Universiade 
St. 
Thomas 
native 
Nicholas 
D'Amour lasted just one elimina-
tion round in the 
archery competi-
tion Wednesday at 
the 30th Summer 
Universiade 
in 
Naples, Italy. 
The 
17-year-
old 
D' Amour. 
who will attend 
San Diego State 
University 
this 
fall, lost to Ken 
Sanchez Antoku 
Nicholas 
D'.Amour 
of Spain in the second round of elim-
inations. That left D' Amour tied for 
33rd in the final rankings. 
D' Amour was seeded 45th after 
Tuesday's qualification round with 
609 points, while Antoku was seeded 
20th with 639 points. Both earned 
first-row1d byes in the elimination 
round. 
Antoku went on to win two more 
rounds, beating France's Lou Thirion 
in the third round and Hungary's Ar-
pad Banda in the round of 16. But he 
was eliminated in the qua1terfinals by 
Taiwan's Chun-Heng Wei, the divi-
sion's No. 5 seed. 
St. Thomas flag football 
league opens Saturday 
The St. Thomas Men's Flag Foot-
ball League will open its second 
season on Saturday night with two 
games at Lionel Roberts Stadium. 
The first game will begin at 
6:30 p.m. with the Wolfpack facing 
the Sharks, followed by Dynasty tak-
ing on defending league champion 
Archers in the second game. 
Adn1ission to Saturday's gan1es 
is $3 for adults and $2 for students 
(showing proper school ID). Students 
ages 12-under will be adn1itted free. 
The Men's Flag Football League 
season will have six weeks of regu-
lar-season games, with the playoffs 
on Aug. 24 and the league champion-
ship game Aug. 31. All games will be 
played at Lionel Robert.s Stadium. 
USVI to host Olympic 
soccer matches next week 
The U.S. Virgin Islands will play 
St. Thomas Men's 
Flag Football League 
2019 Schedule 
All games at 
Lionel Roberts Stadium 
Sunday: Wolfpack vs. 
Sharks, 6:30 p,m,: Dynasty vs, 
Archers, 8 p,m, 
July 20: Dynast...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 32 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
WIMBLEDON 
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32 
"I look forward to it," Williams said. 
Why wouldn't she? She owns a 
9-1 career record against Halep, in-
cluding a victory 
in the Australian 
Open's 
fourth 
round in January. 
Still, 
the 
37-year-oldAmer-
ican also knows 
that she's been this 
close to No. 24 be-
fore: In 2018, her 
first season back 
on tour after the 
birth of her daugh-
Barbara 
Strycova 
ter, Olympia, Williams reached the fi-
nals at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open 
but lost each time. 
That has left her Grand Slam total 
at 23, a record for the professional era 
and one fewer than Margaret Court ac-
cumulated while playing part of her ca-
reer against amateur competition. 
"I have a great job and I love what I 
do," Williams said, "and I'm still pretty 
good at what I do, I guess." 
Sure, Serena. Just pretty good. 
lt's been an up-and-down year 
because of illness and injury, limit-
ing Williams to 12 matches until last 
week. After a third-round loss at Ro-
land Garros on June 1, she stayed in 
France for medical treatment and fi-
nally felt pain-free while preparing for 
Wimbledon in England. 
"It's definitely a lot better," Wil-
liams said. "Every match, I lmow that 
I'm improving." 
After a three-set struggle against 
Alison Riske in the quarterfinals Tues-
day, Williams was at her dominant best 
against Strycova, who appeared limited 
by some sort of issue with her right leg. 
As it is, the 33-year-old Strycova was 
the oldest first-time Grand Slam semi-
finalist in the professional era. 
Williams played cleanly, accumu-
lating nearly twice as many winners 
as unforced errors, 28-10. She was at 
her usual corut-cove1ing best, which 
helped limit Strycova to 10 winners. 
And Williams played calmly. 
The semifinal's turning point came 
SPORTS 
Photo by ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Serena Williams returns to Czech Republic's Barbora Strycova during Thurs-
day's women's sin...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 33 of 41
St. Thomas teen ends run at Summer Universiade 
Major League 
Baseball 
Jeter' s Marlins 
could become 
a good team 
- but when? 
Miami is on track to 
post its 10th straight 
losing season in MLB 
By STEVEN WINE 
The Associated Press 
MIAMI 
The Phillies had just 
become the latest visit-
ing team to win a game 
Read 
in Miami, and from the 
more 
top ofbaseball's food 
National 
chain, $330 million 
League 
man Bryce Harper 
Central 
tried to be kind as he 
division 
assessed the low-
readies for 
budget, low-expectation taut 2nd 
Source: Westbrook going to Rockets for Paul 
COMPREHENSIVE OIUHOPAEDIC GlOSA.l 
Marlins. 
half of 
"'They've got a good 
season 
pitching staff," Harper 
Page 28 
Williams wins in straight sets, faces Halep for Wimbledon title 
said. "They're young. 
They're energetic. It's going to be a 
good club." 
But when? 
For the rebuilding Marlins, this 
season is about trying to get closer 
to competitive, and in the standings 
there's little sign of progress. 
See MARLINS, page 31 
By HOWARD FENDRICH 
The Associated Press 
WIMBLEDON, England -
Serena Williams 
made it look easy in the Wimbledon semifinals. 
What she really cares about, of course, is what 
comes next. 
That's why she puts in all the work. \Vhy she 
Crown B Do 
l2pm-4pm 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
keeps at it with everything she's already won, ev-
erything she's already accomplished. 
Willian1s is once again on the verge of an eighth 
Wimbledon championship and 24th Grand Slam 
title, moving into the final at the All England Club 
with a 6-1, 6-2 victorv over an overmatched Bar-
bara Strycova of the Czech Republic on Thursday. 
On Saturday, Williams ,vill talce on No. 7-seeded 
Simona Halep of Romania, a 6-1, 6-3 winner over 
No. 8 Elina Svitolina of u1aaine under a cloudy 
sky at Centre Court. 
It'll be the 11th final at the All England Club for 
Williams and the first for Halep, whose only ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 34 of 41
Copyright© 2019 Daily News Publishing Co., Inc. 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
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Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 35 of 41
(I.) 
0) 
0 
c... 
7.12.2019 
Daily News file photo 
David Stuedell of St Thomas reeled in the largest kingfish during the 2018 Bastille Day Kingfish Tournament, a 
45.55-pounder, aboard the 39-foot SeaVee Silver Fox. 
2019 Bastille Day Kingfish Tournament set for Sunday 
Daily News Staff 
The Northside Sportfishing 
Club will hold one of the more 
popular fishing tournaments on 
St. Thomas, the 2019 Bastille 
Day Kingfish Tournament, Sunday 
at Hull Bay Hideaway. 
St. Thomas has been named 
one of the top 10 destinations in 
the world to celebrate Bastille Day 
by online travel adviser Hotwire. 
com, particularly for this annual 
inshore tournament that typically 
attracts more than 150 anglers. 
"We invite everyone -
anglers 
who have fished with us for many 
years, newcomers, local residents 
and visitors alike -
to fish this 
year or come down and enjoy 
the tournament's festivities at Hull 
Bay Hideaway," said Catherine 
Bryan, one of the tournament co-
di rectors. "There will be live 
bands, food, drink and activities 
for the kids. Proceeds from the 
Bastille Day Kingfish Tournament 
this year will benefit the Joseph 
Sibilly School, Nana Baby 
Children's Home, St. Thomas 
Rescue and the St. Thomas Civil 
Air patrol, as well as provide col-
lege scholarships." 
last year's tournament lured 
167 anglers, including 30 junior 
anglers, aboard 54 boats. There 
are more than a dozen prize cat-
egories that include largest 
Kingfish, with a prize purse of 
$3,000, best boat, best captain, 
best male, best female, best 
junior male, best junior female 
and other fish species such as 
largest barracuda, bonito and 
mackerel. More than $13,000 in 
cash and prizes will be 
awarded, 
Fishing begins at 5:30 a.m. 
and ends at noon for weigh-in, 
when an afternoon of partying 
On the cover 
begins. The awards ceremony 
will take place at 8 p.m. 
Entry forms are available on 
Neptune Fishing Supplies ...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 36 of 41
Friday 
Shop for a cause 
Shop for a good cause tonight 
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and 
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
at Yacht Haven Grande. CeCe's 
Closet will host a pop-up thrift 
store at the former Havana Nines 
location. Get clothing, shoes, 
accessories, jewelry, art and 
more for pennies on the dollar. 
Entrance is free. Bottomless 
LaMarca Prosecco is $10. 
Sip and shop 
t's Garden Teahouse in down-
town Charlotte Amalie will host a 
Sip & Shop event tonight from 
5 to 9 and Saturday from 
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Enjoy a cock-
tail of your choice and see the lat-
est collections of clothing, shoes, 
accessories, art and more from 
local vendors. 
Pride art show 
The closing show of the Pride 
Art Show will be held tonight 
from 7 to 10 at the sevenminus-
seven gallery in Lindbergh, St. 
Thomas. 
Movie night 
Tonight is movie night at Youth 
Arise on St. Thomas. Bring the 
family out to enjoy motivational, 
wholesome, family oriented mov-
ies every second Friday of the 
month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 
Admission is free and there is free 
popcorn and a drink. 
Basket weaving 
A free traditional basket weav-
ing demonstration will be held at 
the Annaberg Ruins on St. John 
today and Wednesday from 
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with weaver 
Matthew Gibney. 
Saturday 
Food drive 
Family Resource Center is gath-
ering food, beverages, toiletries 
and school/office supplies for 
those in need at their Summer 
Food and Supply Drive. They will 
be collecting items all summer, 
but they will also host a food 
drive Saturday at Plaza Extra in 
Tutu Park Mall on St. Thomas from 
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To volunteer 
email frcdevelopment@gmail.com 
nament, beer pong and a relay 
race. 
Soap making 
Cultured Naturals Body Care 
in Christiansted will hold a DIY 
soap making class for kids 
Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. 
Participants will be encour-
aged to get creative with col-
ors, shapes, sparkles and 
botanical. All suppl...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 37 of 41
4 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
• I 
St. Thomas, Sub Base Nisky Center, Fort Mylner Shopping Center 
St. CroiX, Orange Grove Golden Rock, Kings Street Fredericksted 
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
• I I 
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Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 38 of 41
Friday, July 12, 2019 
The Virgin Islands Daily News 5 
Mon-'Thurs 1lam-l0pm • Frii-Sat l lam=l l1pm • Sun l2noon,-l0:pm 
St, Thomas,, IFoirt My!lne1r • 774,=7'97:5 
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Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 39 of 41
(I) 
0) 
0 
Cl.. 
7.12.2019 
Photo by Barbados Tou1·ism Marketing. Inc. 
Grand Kadooment Day in Barbados celebrates the end of Crop Over with revelers in sequin costumes decorated with colorful feathers dancing through the streets 
Coming up in the Caribbean 
July 14- 20 
Reggae Sumfest 
Jamaica 
Reggae Sumfest is Jamaica's premier festival dedicat-
ed to showcasing the island's indigenous reggae music. 
The festival will feature five exciting lead-up events at 
various venues in Montego Bay. 
www.reggaesumfest.com 
July 14- 21 
Calabash Festival 
Monserrat 
This weeklong event highlights the hidden talents of 
local artisans and designers. The festival includes a fam-
ily fun day, hike, island tour, African fashion show, 
coastal excursions and a craft and food fair. 
July 19 
57th Season of Dance 
Jamaica 
Jamaica's National Dance Theatre Company will pres-
ent both new and remounted dance works, and the 
NDTC singers will perform ensembles from the 
Caribbean as well as a suite of songs from central Africa 
and its west coastal states. 
ndtcjamaica@gmail.com 
July 24- 29 
Summer Sizzle 
British Virgin Islands 
Inspired by New York Fashion Week, Executive 
Producer Terry Donovan created Summer Sizzle BVI in 
2007, a fashion-filled four-day event, which takes the 
best that the islands have to offer and adds an 
international flair, attracting designers, models, fash-
ion influencers, press, celebrities and visitors 
from around the globe, all eager to see, be seen, dis-
CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER 
cover new talent, network, soak up the sun and have 
some fun. 
www.summersizzlebvi.com 
July 25 - August 6 
Culturama Festival 
Nevis 
The Nevis Culturama Festival coincides with the 
island's celebration of Emancipation Day. The 
program may include dancing, drama, old fashion 
troupes, folk singing and arts and crafts. A local 
recipe competition and the Miss Culture Show and 
Caly...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 40 of 41
'Lion King' returns but it's harder to feel the love 
By JAKE COYLE 
The Associated Press 
Life moves in a circle, "The Lion 
King" tells us, and, increasingly, 
so does studio moviemaking. 
Close on the heels of "live-
action" remakes of "Aladdin" 
and "Dumbo" and on the preci-
pice of a reborn "The Little 
Mermaid," "The Lion King" is 
back, too. Round and round 
we go. Cue Savannah sunrise. 
Cue "Naaaants ingonyama 
bagithi baba!" 
The remakes have themselves 
been a mixed bag offering some 
combination of modern visual 
effects, fresh casting and narra-
tive tweaks to catch up more 
dated material to the times. Don't 
count on a new "Song of the 
South," but much of the Disney 
library will soon have been outfit-
ted with digital clothes for the 
Internet era. 
It's easy to greet these remakes 
both cynically and a little eagerly. 
In the case of "The Lion King," the 
songs are still good, the 
Shakespearean story still solid. 
And, well, Beyonce's in it. 
And yet Jon Favreau's "The 
Lion King," so abundant with real-
istic simulations of the natural 
world, is curiously lifeless. The 
most significant overhaul to an 
otherwise slavishly similar retread 
is the digital animation rendering 
of everything, turning the film's 
African grasslands and its animal 
inhabitants into a photo-realistic 
menagerie. The Disney worlds of 
cartoon and nature documentary 
have finally merged. 
It's an impressive leap in visual 
effects, which included Favreau, 
cinematographer Caleb 
Descehanel and VFX chief Rob 
Legato making use of virtual-reali-
ty environments. Some of the 
computer-generated makeovers 
are beautiful. Mufasa, the lion 
king voiced again by James Earl 
Jones, is wondrously regal, and 
his mane might be the most 
majestic blonde locks since 
Robert Redford. And the grass 
stalks of the pride lands shimmer 
in the African sunlight. 
But it's a hollow victory. By turn-
ing the elastic, d...

Case 1:22-cv-10904-JSR   Document 186-50   Filed 06/14/23   Page 41 of 41
8 The Virgin Islands Daily News 
Friday, July 12, 2019 
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