I want to start by telling you all that Donald Trump is about to give a speech in North Carolina.

He's still at it. God bless him. He's still trying to sell his failed economic policies to voters.

It went so well earlier this week. And I just mentioned that not because we're going to play it for you,

we are not going to play it for you, but just because it's a little bit hilarious, given what's been happening back here in Washington today. And I just mentioned

this a little bit with Chris, because today was, of course, the deadline for the Trump

administration to release the Epstein files. Today was the deadline. They've had it for a while.

And they came very short of meeting that bar.

I mean, today the Justice Department did release hundreds of thousands of pages, so lots of pages.

But, and this is a big but, only a teeny tiny portion of it was new.

And just to give you a sense earlier tonight, Congressman Robert Garcia, I just mentioned this.

The ranking member of the House Oversight Committee estimated that we may only be seeing about 10% of the documents DOJ has it in

its possession. Just 10%. I just wanted to repeat that again for all of you. That definitely does

not come remotely close to what they were required to do under the bill that passed Congress last

month.

With the support of every single senator and representative, every single one, save one guy,

Clay Higgins.

Still can't explain that one.

But the bill, again, remember, it was also signed into law by President Trump himself the next day.

Because that bill required that all the Epstein files with only narrowly defined exceptions,

like the identity of survivors or national security concerns, were required to be released

by midnight tonight.

And they would have to explain those too, by the way.

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