The last word with Ali Vils. She starts right now. Hey, Ali.

Great conversation with Ezra, not just about the size of the protest, which, you know, Jen, this has worked, right?

I mean, this is happening. The Army parade happened, but that day, as you and I remember, the counter protests were much, much bigger across the country.

But the fascinating part is going after groups that

organize peacefully. I mean, this is something. This is 2025 in our America, Jen? It is. And

their group, which you know well as well, I mean, they purposefully train people who are of all ages, 80-year-old grandmas.

People have never been to a peaceful protest to do it peacefully. That's exactly what they do.

So it is really crossing another line.

I will remind everybody, it's still our America. We can still do these things and make sure

that this is the country we want it to be.

Thank you for your great show tonight. Have a great weekend.

Thank you, Allie. Have a great show.

Okay.

Defiant, unremorseful, and evasive.

That's how Democrats on the House Oversight Committee described their six-hour closed-door interview today with Donald Trump's former labor secretary, Alex Acosta,

about the secret non-prosecution agreement that he approved for Jeffrey Epstein in 2007

when he was the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida. That highly controversial

sweetheart deal shielded Jeffrey Epstein from federal prosecution and likely

saved him from life in prison, allowing him to plead guilty to a single state prostitution charge.

Epstein served just 13 months in a county jail where he was given work release privileges,

allowing him to spend up to 12 hours a day,

six days a week, at his office.

...