Welcome to the beat. We have a special show for you, special guests, live from Congress,

a lot to deal with what we were just discussing, what does transparency actually look like?

That Trump DOJ is doing something, but also not meeting the deadline. They have not released everything

from the Epstein files, but we do have new material. And so what we're going to do here,

and Nicole Walls just walked us through, why there's so much bipartisan pressure on this

administration to comply. We're going to walk through what we're learning as we go together,

because I got all the materials here. We got a whole team inside MS now doing this work,

going through the batches of documents fresh from just a few hours.

We've been combing through it.

We know Trump officials already admit that they are essentially not complying with the law.

They are not releasing all the files.

And the way they walked this out today was by first almost trying to lower expectations,

the deputy attorney general blatantly saying they were not

going to comply fully with the law, which fed some negative headlines. Then they released a bunch

of stuff. And as I was mentioning to Nicole, we've got the four categories here. I'm going to walk

through. We have some new grand jury materials. We have some new photos. So it is important,

even amidst the skepticism that is well

earned for this government, to deal in the facts of what we have. And that's what we're going to do

tonight. Now, there are many redactions, which raises a question. This is a file that was over 90

pages that we pulled, and they've redacted everything, as you see. That's going to feed more questions about the

compliance with Democrats warning tonight, and we'll hear from one shortly, that they will use all

tools available to get this law 100% complied with. We are also parsing through the various

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