Maxwell is being held in the Metropolitan Detention Center, Brooklyn without bail while awaiting trial for grooming underage girls for Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse. Prosecutors say she at times participated in the abuse of girls she manipulated.

The description of the evidence was included in a 13-page document placing restrictions on evidence that Manhattan federal prosecutors will share with Maxwell’s defense team.

When the FBI raided Epstein’s Upper East Side mansion last year, investigators found a stash of nude photographs of underage girls.

Prosecutors and Maxwell’s legal teams asked Judge Alison Nathan to resolve two disputes about the evidence. Maxwell’s attorneys wanted any witnesses — including alleged victims — to not be allowed to use evidence for any purpose beyond prepping for her criminal trial.

Many of Maxwell’s accusers have pending lawsuits against her, which could be impacted by new evidence revealed through the criminal case.

Maxwell, 58, unsuccessfully sought a gag order last week restricting the feds and victims’ attorneys from talking about the charges against her. The British socialite is also charged with lying under oath.

Epstein hanged himself last year while awaiting trial for sex trafficking. Maxwell has pleaded not guilty and argues she’s wrongly replaced Epstein in the public eye.

Mysterious seeds are being sent to Americans, possibly from China

People in multiple states have gotten unsolicited packages of seeds in the mail in recent days, prompting various agriculture departments to advise recipients not to plant them.

The seeds appear to be from China, according to several of the agriculture departments. It’s unclear what type of seeds are inside the packages.

Kansas, Louisiana, Virginia and Washington are among the states that have issued warnings regarding the unexpected deliveries.

“If you receive a package of this type, please DO NOT plant these seeds,” reads an announcement from the Kansas Department of Agriculture. “If they are in sealed packaging, don’t open the sealed package.”

The departments are urging anyone who receives one of the seed packages to contact local officials or the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

“The types of seeds in the packages are unknown at this time and may be invasive plant species,” warned the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. “The packages were sent by mail and may have Chinese writing on them.”

People coming to Chicago from Wisconsin will have to self-quarantine for 14 days, mayor says

CHICAGO — People who have spent more than 24 hours in Wisconsin will soon be required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon entering Chicago, Mayor Lori Lightfoot said Monday.

Wisconsin becomes the 19th state from which travelers are being told to self-quarantine due to concerns over high coronavirus case rates. Lightfoot, who said Wisconsin will be added to the list later this week, didn’t offer further details during an afternoon news conference.

Lightfoot’s self-quarantine requirement was first implemented during the Fourth of July weekend but is not being actively enforced aside from signs and billboards telling people that they must self-quarantine.

The order requires people who have spent more than 24 hours in high-risk states to self-quarantine for 14 days after entering Chicago. States already on the list are Florida, Arizona, Louisiana, Alabama, Nevada, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Idaho, California, Arkansas, Utah, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa.

Exceptions include essential workers, those coming here for medical treatment and those for whom “self-quarantine is not possible, practicable or advisable.” The order also does not apply to people who are at the airport for a connecting flight, or are driving through the city on their way elsewhere.

Trump adviser Peter Navarro says he has no regrets for deriding Dr. Fauci over coronavirus

White House economic adviser Peter Navarro said Monday he has no regrets about “going rogue” on coronavirus with an unauthorized opinion piece slamming Dr. Anthony Fauci as being wrong about most of the pandemic.

Navarro joked that the only thing he regrets is watching Fauci deliver a shaky toss when the doctor threw out Major League Baseball’s Opening Day first pitch in Washington, D.C., last week.

“I felt sorry for him,” Navarro said on Fox News.

Navarro added that he would like to see Fauci get in line behind President Donald Trump’s management of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Two weeks ago, Navarro published an off-message hit piece aimed at Fauci in which the trade adviser detailed what he claimed were missteps made by the pandemic doc.

Political analysts called Navarro’s attack a remarkable act of political malpractice because polls show Fauci has been one of the most trusted figures amid the pandemic.

Trump distanced himself a bit from Navarro’s attack but took no further action.

Fauci hit back by calling Navarro “in a world by himself,” and the two men have not spoken since.

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.