For more on today's vote, I'm joined now by an attorney representing multiple survivors of Epstein's abuse.

That's Spencer Coven. Spencer, welcome to the show. Thanks for joining us.

Thank you for having me today.

So you've been representing Epstein survivors for nearly two decades. I think it's fair to say this moment has been a long time coming for you and for them.

Just give us a sense of what you're hearing

from your clients about this moment and how they're feeling right now. Well, first of all,

you know, I represented the first young girl that went to police here in Palm Beach. And when the

state attorneys failed to prosecute the claim and it went to the federal

investigators back then, they were promised justice back then in 2008, only to be denied that over and over and over again.

So to be able to have the world see the full breadth and scope of this sexual pyramid that Jeffrey Epstein had built over the years, it is a breath of fresh air, hopefully, that finally the world will get to see exactly who was involved.

And not just Jeffrey Epstein and Gilles Maxwell, but everyone that was involved in this or complicit in this.

We saw after the release of these latest emails some action, triggering of new questions,

the president calling for a probe into many, including Bill Clinton,

former Treasury Secretary, Larry Summers,

apologizing and stepping back from the public eye. Do your clients see this as some kind of a

reckoning? Do they believe that there will be full transparency here? Well, trust but verify, right?

I think a wise man once said that. At the end of the day, my clients are hopeful,

as they always have been, that ultimately truth will set free, and they will allow the world to

see the full breadth and scope of this information. But at the end of the day, they're very skeptical

of anything that the government tells them because they've been denied

justice for so long.

But what's important is, I think, for the general public to see the full nature of this and

...