Hi there, everyone. Happy Wednesday. It's 4 o'clock in the East. Every time Donald Trump

opens his mouth these days, the questions around his own relationship with Jeffrey Epstein

only seem to multiply. Today, supporters and critics alike, trying to make sense of his

bizarre new articulation about his

falling out with the dead child sex trafficker. Here's that moment from Donald Trump talking to reporters

yesterday aboard Air Force One. Yeah, he took people, and because he took people, I say,

don't do it anymore. You know, they work for me. And he took beyond that, he took some others.

And once he did that, that was the end to him.

I didn't like, where they steal people, I don't like it.

Now, as journalist Tara Palmeri pointed out on this program yesterday,

the idea that the falling out between Epstein and Trump

happened after Virginia, Jafre, or others were, quote, stolen by Epstein from Trump doesn't really

add up in terms of the publicly known timeline. Not only did Virginia Jafre say she was recruited

by Galane Maxwell in the year 2000,

three years before that now infamous birthday note from Donald Trump to Epstein.

That's according to reporting from the Wall Street Journal, which Trump denies.

The Washington Post reported back in 2019 that Epstein and Trump fall out over a dispute of a real estate, a Palm Beach

Mansion in the year 2004. What this leaves us with is an alarming new set of data points and

factual discrepancies. The bulwark tries to make sense of it, summing it up this way.

So Trump knew that Epstein and Maxwell had, quote, taken or quote, stolen,

Virginia, Giffray and some others from Marlago. And of course, Trump knew about Epstein's proclivities

for younger women at the time. Two years after Jafre was stolen from him, he infamously told New York

...