As many of us who are looking at our phones know that the Senate has passed the bill

under unanimous of death.

We're going to have a moment of silence, but I think we should just have a moment of celebration.

Those were survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking rings,

celebrating the Senate's passage of the bill,

forcing the release of more files connected to the sex offender.

The question is, will the Justice Department actually provide all of those documents now,

or will they hold some back, citing ongoing investigations?

Meanwhile, at the White House yesterday, President Trump met with the crown prince of Saudi Arabia,

despite his ties to the murder of an American journalist and his government's connection

to the 9-11 terror attacks.

The question is, how did the president respond to those questions? Plus, we'll dig into a

major ruling blocking the new Republican drawn congressional map in Texas. The question is,

will the U.S. Supreme Court make a decision on this case in time for next year's midterm elections?

It's a time crunch. It's also way too early for this.

Thank you. It's also way too early for this. Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that was truly in awe of all of the women who spoke out on Capitol Hill yesterday and have been for years.

I'm Allie Vitale on this Wednesday, November 19th,

and we'll start with that news right there, because with overwhelming support in both chambers

of Congress, legislation that would require the Justice Department to release all of its records

related to Jeffrey Epstein will soon land on the president's desk, where he has said he'll sign it.

The measure moved pretty quickly

through Capitol Hill yesterday after months of stalling. It started in the House where lawmakers

...