President Donald Trump is still struggling to contain the fallout over Jeffrey Epstein.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell. It's Thursday, July 24th. Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Yesterday, the White House pushed back on another Wall Street Journal report linking

President Trump to the late sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.

The report alleges that Attorney General Pam Bondi and her deputy informed the president

in May that his name appeared multiple

times in the case files, along with the names of many other people who socialized with Epstein.

Last week, Trump said that Bondi had told him his name wasn't in the files. And it's important

to note that being named in these files is not evidence of

wrongdoing. Meanwhile, yesterday, a House subcommittee for the first time voted to subpoena the

administration for the Epstein files. The anger among Trump's base over Epstein has far from settled down.

And it may even intensify as House Republicans head home

for their five-week August break and hear from their constituents.

Number two is a post-exclusive. Immigration and customs enforcement plans to shackle about

180,000 immigrants with GPS ankle monitors. Currently, around 24,000 people who are waiting to have

their immigration cases resolved to wear ankle monitors to track their movements.

But an internal ICE memo reviewed by the Post revealed a plan to dramatically widen the surveillance

of people targeted for deportation. In the memo, ICE ordered staff to place ankle monitors

on all people enrolled in the agency's alternatives to detention

program whenever possible. One exception would be pregnant women who would be required to wear

wrist-worn tracking devices. Immigrants and their advocates have long criticized the government's

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