Trump Signs Epstein Bill: When Will the Files Will Be Released?

President Trump has signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which requires the Justice Department to release all unclassified documents related to Jeffrey Epstein within 30 days. This legislation follows a near-unanimous vote in Congress, reflecting bipartisan support for transparency regarding Epstein's case. The move comes amid ongoing scrutiny of Trump's past associations with Epstein.

Former President Donald Trump was reportedly not invited to the funeral of former Vice President Dick Cheney at the National Cathedral. This decision comes amid ongoing tensions between Trump and the Cheney family, highlighting the rift within the Republican Party.

Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) urged the Department of Justice to release all documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein following the recent passage of legislation by Congress. Khanna described this as a victory for survivors, emphasizing that it marks only the beginning of efforts for transparency and accountability.

Nick Fuentes, a white nationalist, has gained attention for his extremist views during an interview with Tucker Carlson. Fuentes criticizes the Republican Party for not being radical enough and expresses anti-Semitic beliefs, including a fixation on Israel. His controversial statements have sparked discussions about the growing extremism within the mainstream right in the U.S.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris challenged President Donald Trump to release the Epstein files during a Wednesday podcast appearance. Harris accused Trump of 'gaslighting' America regarding the Epstein case, emphasizing the need for transparency.

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi clarified her recent comments during a CNN interview, where she referred to President Donald Trump as a 'vile creature.' She stated that this description was intended as a 'euphemism.'

Family, friends, and former presidents George W. Bush and Joe Biden will gather at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., for the funeral of former Vice President Dick Cheney. No representatives from the White House are expected to attend the services. NBC’s Andrea Mitchell reports for TODAY.

Former FBI Director James Comey and his defense team are attempting to dismiss charges of lying to Congress, claiming the prosecution is vindictive. During a recent hearing, the Justice Department acknowledged that not all grand jury members reviewed the final indictment, a significant oversight that could lead to the case being dismissed.