Thank you. Welcome to the beat. There is new heat tonight on the Trump DOJ for its handling

of Jeffrey Epstein's death. You can see here a new death timeline that we have been working on.

This is moments away. It's one of our special reports. It draws on the new files. You can see the

heat on Trump's Attorney General Bill Barr, on indictments, on the watchdog report.

I'm going to walk through all of this tonight and how it's rocking the Trump White House.

That is moments away while we begin with President Trump's war.

It is opposed across the U.S.

It's driving energy blowback and economic anxiety.

Gas prices soaring as today Trump visits Ohio and Kentucky.

Unfortunately, prices are going to be up for a while until this ends.

Freedom is not free. Americans are going to have to make some sacrifices.

I think that people just sort of need to take a breath and wait a minute for some of this to shake out.

I mean, this was an excursion that a lot of people wouldn't have done. I knew oil prices would go up if I did this.

Price went up. Trump aides have started turning dark, pessimistic, musing about the risk of a long war,

the Times reports, while facts show Trump was wrong. To publicly

deny the U.S. killed over a hundred schoolgirls in that Iran strike. It was based on faulty

intel, but the preliminary inquiry shows Trump's Pentagon is responsible for that strike. He

falsely denied it this week, many critics saying he clearly lied.

Now, Americans have long turned against Mideast interventions. It's an issue Trump ran against.

And the hangover from Republicans lying the nation into the Iraq war has shaped a generation of geopolitics.

Republican Rand Paul, who has bucked his own party's war agenda over the years,

now warning he views Trump's bad Iran policy as a path to even worse losses in November.

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