gave people binders that said part one.

And now suddenly, with a whistleblower reporting that 100,000 documents were reviewed by the FBI to look for the president's name,

they've suddenly pulled back and said, no, we're not releasing them.

You don't go and say, oh, we're just going to see if a judge will let us do part of the evidence,

part of the files that are over here in this grand jury proceeding after dissing judges forever. Give me a break.

I applaud the president and Attorney General Bondi for wanting to release the grand jury files. I believe that will pretty much cover everything. But I would give everybody a caveat, or that's a big word, but a warning

that just because somebody flew on a plane doesn't mean they're a bad gubernator file.

That was Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar and Republican Congressman Tim Burchett, both weighing

in on the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files. The question is, will the

administration release any information that can

satisfy the president's very splintered base? Also ahead, we'll dig into new reporting on the

member of the president's cabinet who may have convinced the president not to fire the Fed chair.

The question is, will the president now lash out in response to that reporting? He already is.

Plus, we'll go through the latest polling

on the president's so-called one big beautiful bill. The question is, can Republicans sell it to voters

despite its major cuts to critical programs? It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that loved watching a golf legend in the making.

We're going to have more on that ahead in sports.

I'm Ali Vitale on this Monday, July 21st, and we'll start with the news.

President Trump on Friday followed through on his threat to sue media mogul Rupert Murdoch and the Wall Street Journal.

Came less than 24 hours after the paper published an article saying Trump sent his then-friend

Jeffrey Epstein a body birthday letter back in 2003.

...