All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is going on with the Epstein files.

And we have a statement from U.S. President Trump, where he is now saying to Republicans in the House to vote for the release of the Epstein files.

It's an act that I believe was was put forth by Thomas Massey,

or at least he was one of the people leading the way for this act to be voted on in Congress.

I believe it's called the Epstein Transparency Act or something along those

lines. Anyway, Trump, for the past few months, has been very resistant to releasing the Epstein

files, or at least all of the Epstein files. And all of a sudden, he is now saying, OK, a vote to release everything.

What are your thoughts?

Well, it's a capitulation.

He's agreed to it because it was going to happen.

Thomas Massey, as you rightly say, proposed it.

There's a significant number of Republicans who support it too, and the Democrats for their

own reasons.

And by the way, I would not be surprised if there's eventually backfires on them, but they

were also going through the motions of pretending to support it as well.

So it would have passed.

And what Trump cannot afford politically at the moment,

and we've already discussed in programs which we've done with each other and with Robert Barnes

last week, that he's currently politically very damaged. Anyway, he cannot afford to go down to a massive defeat over

an issue like this. I mean, what would he have done? Let's say Congress had passed a bill like

this. Would he have vetoed it? I'm going to think what the effect of that would have been.

So he had no choice. And very grudgingly and very angrily, and after making

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