Today is Monday, November 17th. What to know about President Trump's new stance on the so-called

Epstein files and why he wants only some people mentioned in them to be investigated. Also,

what's reportedly getting less attention at Homeland Security as the immigration crackdown takes priority.

Plus, which products will no longer be subject to tariffs? Why air travelers might not have to deal

with as many delays this

week, and how people are reacting to an idea for a 50-year mortgage. Those stories and even more

news to know coming up. Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being

here. You're ready? Let's do this. President Trump is changing his tune about the so-called

Epstein files. Now he says House Republicans should vote to make them all public. Already Democrats

and some Republicans have been

pushing a measure to pressure the Justice Department to do just that, release more documents from

Epstein's sex trafficking case, as well as any information about Epstein's death in federal prison.

Lawmakers have been expecting the measure to pass the House this week, even though for months

now President Trump has pushed back against those

efforts. But now Trump says we have nothing to hide. It comes after just last week the president's

name was included in records that came out, including emails from Epstein, who wrote Trump,

quote, knew about the girls. In fact, a Wall Street Journal analysis found Trump was mentioned in

more than 1,600 of the 2,300 email thread shared last week.

That said, the president has never been accused of a crime related to Epstein. And it's worth noting

Epstein had many prominent acquaintances in political and celebrity circles, not just Trump.

So the Justice Department is now at the president's direction, investigating Epstein's ties to a list of prominent Democrats,

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