US President Donald Trump's alleged knowledge of financier Jeffrey Epstein's crimes has been revealed in newly released emails. According to the emails, Epstein claimed that Trump knew about his dealings and even spent hours at his house with one of his victims. In two other emails, Epstein also told journalist Michael Wolff that Trump "knew about the girls," referring to the women who were allegedly abused by Epstein.
Epstein's lawyer has denied any wrongdoing on Trump's part, but the revelation has raised new questions about Trump's relationship with Epstein and whether he knew more about his crimes than he let on. The House Oversight Committee released the emails as part of an investigation into Epstein's abuse allegations.
In other news, the US government is set to reopen today after a 50-day shutdown, with lawmakers returning from recess to consider a short-term funding bill. However, the deal has exposed sharp divisions among Democrats, who accuse Senate leaders of betrayal and are unlikely to back the bill due to its failure to address the cost-of-living crisis.
Additionally, Israeli President Isaac Herzog received a letter from Trump asking him to pardon Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is on trial in three separate corruption cases. The report also highlights the mistreatment of Venezuelans deported under Trump's mass deportation policy, with more than 252 people suffering systematic and prolonged torture and abuse during their detention.
Finally, John F Kennedy's grandson Jack Schlossberg has announced his candidacy for a US House seat in New York, citing a need for representation that can harness the creativity and energy of the district.
Epstein's lawyer has denied any wrongdoing on Trump's part, but the revelation has raised new questions about Trump's relationship with Epstein and whether he knew more about his crimes than he let on. The House Oversight Committee released the emails as part of an investigation into Epstein's abuse allegations.
In other news, the US government is set to reopen today after a 50-day shutdown, with lawmakers returning from recess to consider a short-term funding bill. However, the deal has exposed sharp divisions among Democrats, who accuse Senate leaders of betrayal and are unlikely to back the bill due to its failure to address the cost-of-living crisis.
Additionally, Israeli President Isaac Herzog received a letter from Trump asking him to pardon Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is on trial in three separate corruption cases. The report also highlights the mistreatment of Venezuelans deported under Trump's mass deportation policy, with more than 252 people suffering systematic and prolonged torture and abuse during their detention.
Finally, John F Kennedy's grandson Jack Schlossberg has announced his candidacy for a US House seat in New York, citing a need for representation that can harness the creativity and energy of the district.