They've released at best half the documents, but even those shocked the conscience of this country.

I mean, you have some of the most wealthy individuals, tech leaders, finance leaders, politicians, all implicated in some way, having emails about wanting to go to Epstein's island,

knowing that Epstein was a pedophile. It's frankly one of the largest scandals in my view in

our country's history, and there is a demand for elite accountability.

Absolutely shocking. That was Democratic Congressman Rokana of California, one of the lawmakers leading a bipartisan

effort to get all of the Epstein files released.

The question now is, what more are we learning from this massive new batch of documents?

Plus, Speaker Mike Johnson is confident he has the votes to end the partial government

shutdown by tomorrow.

The question is, what happens when funding for the Department of Homeland Security runs out

in two weeks?

Plus, we'll dig into a stunning special election victory for a Democrat in a reliably

Republican district in Texas.

Question is, was this win a one-off anomaly or a troubling sign for Republicans ahead

of the midterms? It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that stayed up way too late watching last night's Grammy Awards.

I got to say, it was worth it, though.

I'm Allie Vitale on this Monday, February 2nd, little Gaga there to start us off.

But we will begin with the news from over the weekend because the Department of Justice has released more than 3 million additional pages of documents related to its investigation into Jeffrey

Epstein, marks the largest batch of files shared to date. The documents put out on Friday

shed new light on Epstein's relationships with several prominent figures from the U.S. and

UK. They also contain a significant number of uncorroborated tips to law enforcement.

...