Alex Ossola

The measure now goes to the full House.

The Clintons have said that the subpoenas demanding their appearance were invalid and that they had no personal knowledge of Epstein's criminal activities.

Coming up, why struggling white-collar workers might want to consider switching to blue-collar careers.

And Amazon goes big on big box stores.

That's after the break.

U.S.

stocks rallied in the afternoon after Trump called off the tariffs on Europe.

Major U.S.

indexes ended the day higher, with the Dow, the S&P, and the Nasdaq all adding 1.2%.

Speaking of Wall Street, we've got a special bonus episode that dropped earlier today.

In the latest What's News and Earnings, we dive into what's behind the booming Wall Street operations of the country's biggest banks, and the risks bankers are looking at this year.

That's in your What's News feed now.

In other earnings news, Charles Schwab says its fourth quarter profit rose 34 percent to almost $2.5 billion.

A surge in activity from individual investors, particularly young ones, helped boost Schwab's trading revenue by 22 percent for the quarter.

While Johnson & Johnson reported higher revenue and profit for the latest quarter, with a boost from higher sales of drugs that treat cancer and autoimmune conditions.

The company also issued a forecast for 2026 that topped Wall Street expectations.

And Amazon is going big on bricks and mortar, launching its largest ever store.

The proposed store will be outside Chicago and at 230,000 square feet will dwarf the average Walmart and fit almost two whole average-sized Target stores.

It'll sell groceries and other goods in half the store, and the other half will be used for fulfilling orders, which shoppers can make online or in the store itself.

The store could open as soon as next year, and people familiar with the matter say Amazon is also planning to open other big-box stores in the U.S.