Alex Ossola

Like, do they think of it like gold and silver, like a safe haven investment, or do they treat it more like a tech stock?

Crypto has been on the downswing here.

What would it take to turn things around?

That was Wall Street Journal reporter Vicky Gohuang.

Thanks, Vicky.

Thank you, Alex.

And a merger between Rio Tinto and Glencore is off after the mining company's abandoned talks.

The deal would have formed the world's largest mining company with a market value of more than $200 billion.

Coming up, how the latest round of Jeffrey Epstein emails took down the leader of one of the most prominent law firms in the U.S.

That's after the break.

Last week, the Justice Department began releasing what it says is the final batch of files related to its investigation of Jeffrey Epstein.

And some of the people who appear to have ties to the disgraced financier are feeling the effects.

One of those people is Brad Karp, who for the past 18 years has been the leader of Paul Weiss, one of the country's biggest law firms.

Yesterday, Karp resigned as the firm's chair after new revelations about his association with Epstein.

For more on Karp and the impact of his resignation, I'm joined now by WSJ National Legal Affairs reporter Aaron Mulvaney.

Aaron, Brad Karp is a huge figure in the legal world.

What is he known for?

So what happened inside the firm after the revelations in the Epstein emails came out?

Paul Weiss says Karp plans to stay on as a partner.

But what does his resignation as chair mean for the firm and its dealings with Wall Street?