USA i dag

 

"Quiet, piggy", har nok BBC dekning for..... (Red.)

TOP OF THE AGENDA Epstein saga reveals Maga's might

The most notable defector, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, said the saga had  'ripped Maga apart'. Credit: Getty Images President Trump is expected to sign into law a bill forcing  the US justice department to release its documents on  Epstein, after it was passed by both chambers of  Congress. His signature will mark the final action in what  has been an abrupt change in his position, and "a rare  instance of Republican politicians pressuring Trump into  action... rather than the other way around", writes Kayla  Epstein. It's not the only example of his influence being  tested, with his efforts to encourage Indiana to redraw   congressional maps to favour Republicans hitting a  potentially critical roadblock on the same day. Yet as  Kayla notes, Trump has successfully navigated fallouts and  internal opposition before.

Read Kayla's analysis  'No' vote: Only one lawmaker in the House of  Representatives voted against the release of the  Epstein files. This is why.    Explained: Here's everything we know  about the Epstein documents, including what  happens next.   Watch: When questioned about Epstein emails  that mention him, Trump was heard to say to a  female reporter "quiet, piggy".