Hi, everyone. It's Fort Glock in New York. There's a dramatic split screen playing out

when it comes to the issue of accountability over connections to the deceased sex offender,

Jeffrey Epstein. On the one hand, the revelations from the Epstein files are roiling the U.K. government.

Prime Minister Kier Starrmer is facing mounting calls to resign over having ever appointed Peter Mandelson.

Peter Mandelson is under investigation over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

He was the ambassador to the United States.

Additionally, Starrmer's communications chief and closest aid have both resigned in recent days.

On the other hand, accountability here in the U.S.

Pails in comparison.

There was an attempt by the House Oversight Committee to question Epstein's co-conspirator,

Galane Maxwell, today.

But appearing by video from her minimum security prison cell, Maxwell pleaded the fifth in her depot, refusing to answer any

questions. Here's what Congressman James Walkenshaw says was made clear from Maxwell's

appearance. What we did get was another episode in her long-running campaign for clemency from President Trump.

And President Trump could end that today. He could rule out clemency for Galeigh Maxwell the monster.

He could rule out a pardoncy for Galane Maxwell the monster. He could rule out a pardon for Galane Maxwell the monster.

The question for all of us today is why hasn't he done that and why won't he do that?

Galeen Maxwell, of course, a convicted child sex trafficker.

Also today, some members of Congress are starting to view the unredacted material in the Epstein files.

And they'll be able to determine if the Department of Justice under Pamp Bondi improperly withheld anything.

Congressman Jamie Raskin had this to say after viewing some of that unredacted material.

I went over there and I was able to determine, at least I believe, that there were

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