forward after the torrent of allegations in multiple professions followed the horrific allegations against Harvey Weinstein.

As other industries began to consider shining a light on their own “open secrets,” an unverified spreadsheet of Conservative MPs began to circulate in Westminster.

The British media reported on the existence of a “sex pest dossier” with 36 MPs on it, but the document, which also included the names of alleged victims, was a confused list that also included male and female MPs who were in consensual relationships with other politicians and political operatives.

The spreadsheet also contains serious allegations of groping, inappropriate behavior with junior staffers, and, in one case, the alleged existence of a nondisclosure agreement between one prominent MP and a younger staffer.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was among the Twitter usersPresident Barack Obama on Friday vetoed controversial legislation aimed at helping the families of the victims of the September 11th attacks sue Saudi Arabia — a move that sets up an emotionally-charged, election year showdown between an outgoing commander-in-chief and members of his party who supported the bill.

The measure, which was unanimously passed by both the House and Senate, enables the families of victims of the September 11th attacks to sue Saudi Arabia if that country is found legally liable for helping support the deadliest terrorist acts on U.S. soil. Fifteen of the 19 terrorists were Saudi and that nation’s leaders have previously opposed the legislation and denied involvement.

The White House is strongly opposed to the legislation, known as the "Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act", out of