Tonight, the president denies it all calling his alleged birthday note to Jeffrey Epstein a dead issue as Congress waits for more files.

Then a major revision on the U.S. jobs market sets off new worries about a weakening economy.

What will Wall Street's heavy hitters say next?

Plus, Israel strikes Hamas leaders in Qatar and draws widespread criticism, including

from the White House as the 11th hour gets underway on this Tuesday night.

Good evening. Once again, I am Stephanie Ruhl, and it is day 233, the second Trump administration.

If you can believe it, and tomorrow, bipartisan staff from the House Oversight Committee will

come here to New York City to review unredacted Jeffrey Epstein birthday book, according to a source

familiar, and boy, would I like to be there.

That is the book that includes the letter that appears to be signed

by President Trump, though he is now denying it. One of the lawyers for Epstein's estate says

they hope to be turning over more documents soon. My colleague, Hallie Jackson, has the latest

reaction from the White House. President Trump, for the first time, now reacting to the release of that notorious Jeffrey Epstein

birthday book telling NBC's Garrett Haig in a phone call, it's a dead issue, not commenting further.

That's after the House Oversight Committee released these images of a book compiled by Epstein

accomplice Galane Maxwell for Epstein's 50th birthday in 2003.

It includes this drawing, allegedly from the president, of a naked woman's outline,

a signature near the thighs. The message in part, Enigma's Never Age.

The president did not write that letter. He did not sign those documents.

The White House signaling it's open to an expert handwriting

review and blasting Democrats who have been vocal. The release of the salacious pictures from the

Epstein files shows what a liar Trump is. But it's Republicans, the president's own party,

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