The last word with Lawrence O'Donnell starts right now. Hey, Lawrence.

Hey, Jed. It has been quite a week so far with the Epstein files in Washington.

Donald Trump has been trying to make them disappear. It's not working. He's tried as much

diversionary tactics as you can imagine using the American military, not only here in the United States, but also illegally and international waters.

Just no legal justification whatsoever for attacking that vessel coming out of Venezuela.

But we know what it's about.

It's all about trying to get the country to pay attention to anything other than the survivors who told their stories today.

Could not agree more.

Everything you said, echo, confirm.

I think anyone who saw that, I know you watched it as closely as I did this morning, you have to not have a heart and soul to have been impacted by watching those survivors this morning.

And he can't change the subject when they're out there speaking out like that.

Yeah, and we're going to hear more from them tonight.

One of the women who was there this morning is going to join us tonight.

I'll look forward to watching that, Lawrence. Thanks, I'm glad you're having a mark.

Thank you. And today, finally, the survivors spoke.

Good morning. My name is Anushka de Georgiogio and I stand before you today as a survivor of both

Jeffrey Epstein and Gillesne Maxwell. My name is Annie Farmer and I was 16 years old when I was flown

to New Mexico to spend a weekend with Epstein and Maxwell. My name is Marina Lacerda. I was minor

victim one in federal indictment of Jeffrey Epstein in New York in 2019.

I was one of a dozen of girls that I personally know who were forced into Jeffrey's mansion on 9 East 71 Street in New York City when we were just kids.

Today is the first time that I ever speak publicly about what happened to me. My name is

Courtney Wilde. I was only 14 years old when I was introduced to Jeffrey Epstein by a 13-year-old

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