Tonight on PBS News Weekend, with a House vote looming on forcing the Justice Department to release its Jeffrey Epstein files,

President Trump lashes out against a MAGA ally who says his opposition is a huge miscalculation.

Then scientists search for why a man with a genetic

predisposition for Alzheimer's seems to be protected from it and how sanctions against members

of the international criminal court may be jeopardizing its ability to function.

It's really hard to imagine a world where we don't have this institution.

The U.S. is a very large, very powerful country with a lot of interests, and I think that makes

it very difficult when it's actively hostile toward you. Good evening. I'm John Yang.

President Trump continues to be dogged by a man who's been dead for more than six years, Jeffrey Epstein.

Late yesterday, the president broke with Representative Marjorie Taylor Green,

a one-time staunch ally, who was among four House Republicans who joined all 214 Democrats

to force a vote next week on releasing the Justice Department's Epstein files.

In a truth social post, Mr. Trump called her a ranting lunatic and said,

All I see wacky Marjorie do is complain, complain, complain.

Mr. Trump left Washington late yesterday, but couldn't escape the controversy.

A board Air Force won, he sought to deflect attention onto political opponents.

It's really what did he mean when he spent all the time with Bill Clinton with the

president of Harvard, you know, that is Summers, Larry Summers, whatever it's

that they said, all of the other people that he spent time with.

There haven't been any allegations that either former President Clinton or Larry Summers did anything wrong.

Jonathan Lemire is a staff writer at the Atlantic.

Jonathan, we should start off by saying right off the bat,

...