Tonight in a sudden reversal, Trump urges Congress to release the Epstein files. What we know ahead of tomorrow's big vote in the House and what to expect as survivors prepare to speak on Capitol Hill. Then money power politics. The Trump organization is reportedly in talks on a Saudi real estate deal just as the Saudi crown prince arrives in Washington.

Plus, you reporting on a firm tied to Christy Noam getting big money from the VHS as the 11th hour gets underway on this Monday night.

Look at that studio. Good evening. Once again. I am Stephanie Ruhl and welcome to MS Now, live from our new headquarters right here in Times Square.

Well, we are now 350 days away from the midterms and the House is set to vote on whether to release the Epstein files tomorrow. For many months now, the story has been about a few Republicans, like Thomas Massey and

Marjorie Taylor Green, going against Donald Trump's wishes by pushing for the release of the files.

But late last night, the President changed his tune, saying he now wants House Republicans to vote yes.

But to be clear, this was not his position up until last night.

In fact, he doesn't even need to wait for a vote.

If the president wanted, he could order the administration to release all the files whenever he wants.

And here's what he had to say when he was asked what he would do

if the bill makes its way to his desk. So I'm for any, I don't, they can do whatever they want.

We'll give them everything. Sure I would. Let the Senate look at it, let anybody look at it.

But don't talk about it too much because honestly, I don't want to take it away from us. It's really a Democrat problem.

For the record, that is President Trump saying he would sign off on releasing the files. It is very important to remember who is at the center of the Jeffrey Epstein story. It is not Democrats. It is not Republicans. It is a group of women.

Women who were abused when they were just girls for years. And those women now have a very

clear message for Congress.

I was 14 years old. I was 16 years old.

I was 16. 17. 14 years old.

This is me. This was me. This was me.

When I met Jeffrey Epstein.

This is me when I met Jeffrey Epstein.

There are about a thousand of us.

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