We are following a number of big breaking stories tonight.

And let me just start with this, because this is a piece of very good news.

A person familiar with the proceedings tells MS now that a federal grand jury in Washington

declined to indict six Democratic members of Congress today, including Senators Mark Kelly of Arizona

and Senator Alyssa Slacken of Michigan on charges of

seditious conspiracy. Now, the Trump administration was pursuing criminal charges against those members

for participating in a video. You all remember this. We've played it here. We've talked to all

these members as well. Basically telling service members they have a duty not to obey illegal

orders. Again, they tried to indict them on charges

of seditious conspiracy, and a grand jury said no. Former U.S. Attorney Pribourara is standing by

for us, and let's just say, I've got a lot of questions about that, and what it all means,

moving forward, really. Also today, Congressman Roakana took to the House floor and read the names of six men,

powerful men, whose dealings with Jeffrey Epstein, Kana says the Department of Justice had hidden

and who Kana says are likely incriminated by their inclusion in the files. And Congressman Kana

is going to join me to discuss that in just a moment.

But before we talk about who those men are and what more Congressman Kana wants to know, and there's a lot,

I want to talk about the incredible revelations, and Chris just alluded to some of them there,

and probably you've all seen many of this, much of this too.

But there have been a number of revelations that have been trickling out of the more than three million files the Justice Department made public late last month. And the political consequences

those revelations have brought about have been, well, quite interesting in some places.

I mean, this was the scene in London on Friday, as British police searched the home of the

former UK ambassador to the United States, Peter Mandelson.

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