-
Major earthquake rocks Panama, triggers tsunami warning
-
Brewers aim to take down two-time defending champion Dodgers in NLCS rematch
-
Indian jailed in France for leading sadist Nazi cult that tortured girls
-
Tsunami alert after major earthquake rocks Panama
-
'Iron Mike' Ditka hailed as 'gold standard' NFL legend
-
Outer bands of Hurricane Isaias lash US Gulf Coast
-
Flydubai co-pilot planned suicide attack on Tel Aviv airport: UAE prosecutor
-
Hope, Rutherford fire West Indies to record T20 chase of 250
-
Mike Ditka: Chicago Bears icon as player and coach
-
Farhan leads Pakistan to T20 win over Sri Lanka
-
Outrage over plan to livestream US military firing squad execution
-
Turkey sack coach Montella after Nations League woe
-
US sanctions: a 'test of resilience' for ICC
-
US announces sanctions on ICC, hours after Nobel award to former judge
-
NFL legend Mike Ditka dead at 86
-
Montenegro expels popular Russian war blogger wanted by US
-
Hurricane Isaias set to strike Gulf Coast late Friday
-
Rubio calls on all Venezuela opposition figures to join talks with govt
-
Trump forms panel to probe US Fed governor Lisa Cook
-
Australia struggle against South Africa quicks in first Test
-
Clashes in Durban as fresh anti-migrant riots erupt in South Africa
-
Stocks advance as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
France students plan more protests, UN 'concerned' over violence
-
Australia struggle against South Africa's fast bowlers
-
De Zerbi calls on struggling Spurs to react in Man Utd clash
-
Massive debt puts France in a bind as investor doubts deepen
-
US sanctions on ICC: a 'test of resilience'
-
Arteta urges 'respect' for process after Man City financial verdict
-
Outrage over US military plan to livestream firing squad execution
-
'Human-authored' book labels gain ground amid AI scandals
-
Argentina snap up defence guru Edwards ahead of World Cup
-
Man City whistleblower Pinto to stay under police protection
-
BMW pulls car lease offer from German far-right politician
-
US leads fresh Ukraine peace push with Miami talks
-
Brazil election offers Jair Bolsonaro a shot at revenge
-
Verstappen continues resurgence with pole for Singapore sprint
-
Man Utd boss Carrick 'personally' affected by Man City verdict
-
Cuban ration book, symbol of the revolution, gathers dust
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Raises Fiscal 2026 Revenue Guidance 62% at Midpoint to $10–$11 Million and Reaffirms $400–$460 Million Fiscal 2027 Outlook
-
Stocks advance, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Red Bull's Verstappen takes pole position for Singapore GP sprint race
-
Man City case causing 'uncertainty' for whole Premier League, says Iraola
-
Chelsea star Palmer 'committed' to England insists Alonso
-
Talks with Iran can only succeed without threats, president says
-
OpenAI denies firing researchers over AI safety warnings
-
Home hope Zheng sets up Mertens clash in China Open semis
-
Turkey warns opposition, press over investment fund crisis
-
Lombardia promises gripping end to season in Pogacar absence
-
Hurricane Isaias now major storm as it heads to US Gulf Coast
-
Barca skipper Raphinha out against Getafe and Galatasaray
In reversal, Trump supports House vote to release Epstein files
US President Donald Trump said Sunday he backed lawmakers' efforts to release more files related to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, despite previous opposition to the measure.
"House Republicans should vote to release the Epstein files, because we have nothing to hide," Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform.
The 79-year-old Republican has accused Democrats of pushing an "Epstein hoax" after emails emerged in which the disgraced financier suggested Trump "knew about the girls."
Some critics have accused Trump of trying to conceal details about his own alleged wrongdoing -- something the president denies -- by looking to block the vote.
The issue has divided his typically loyal Republican party and driven a rift between Trump and some of his closest allies within his Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement.
Over the weekend, Trump withdrew his endorsement for Congresswoman and MAGA stalwart Marjorie Taylor Greene's 2026 re-election bid.
Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson has said he would hold a vote this week on a bid to force the Justice Department to release the remaining files relating to the Epstein probe.
"Some 'members' of the Republican Party are being 'used,' and we can't let that happen," Trump said in his post, in reference to lawmakers who backed a call by Democrats to release the files.
- Justice Department probe -
After the longest-ever US government shutdown ended last week, lawmakers in the US House of Representatives released a trove of emails obtained from Epstein's estate.
In one, Epstein wrote that Trump "spent hours" with one of the victims at his house, and another referred to the president as "dirty."
Democrats on the House Oversight Committee said the messages "raise serious questions about Donald Trump and his knowledge of Epstein's horrific crimes."
After the email trove's release, Trump demanded Attorney General Pam Bondi and the FBI investigate links between Epstein and ex-president Bill Clinton, a Democrat, along with former Harvard president Larry Summers, who served as Clinton's treasury secretary.
The order for a probe comes even though the FBI and Justice Department said in a memo in July that they had not uncovered evidence that would justify an investigation of uncharged third parties.
With the help of Ghislaine Maxwell, who acted as a recruiter, Epstein brought underage girls to his residences -- notably in New York and Florida -- where they were sexually abused, often under the guise of providing erotic massages.
Before Epstein died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial in a pedophile trafficking case, he had been required to register as a sex offender in Florida after pleading guilty in 2008 to solicitation of prostitution, including from a minor.
Trump's conspiracy-minded supporters have been obsessed with the Epstein case for years and have been furious since the FBI and Justice Department said on July 7 that Epstein had killed himself while in jail, did not blackmail any prominent figures and did not keep a "client list."
Y.Bouchard--BTB