Rachel Abrams

And so this would appear to be a refutation of that argument.

From The New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.

Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his friends and associates have put the financier's relationship with President Trump back into the spotlight.

Today, my colleagues David Enrich and Michael Gold on what these new documents tell us and whether they could trigger the release of the rest of the Epstein files.

It's Thursday, November 13th.

So, David, you're back on the show to talk to us about the latest chapter in this ongoing saga about the relationship between Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein.

And today, Wednesday, it seems like there was a very meaningful update to our understanding about that relationship.

But can you just break it down for us?

How significant were the revelations that came out today?

OK, walk us through what happened.

OK, let's go one by one and start with the beginning of the day, the first emails that you saw.

Can you tell us what those emails were?

Yes, please.

And just so I understand, the dog that hasn't barked is Trump means or implies that there's some kind of information that hasn't been made public.

And so this email is interesting because it suggests that Epstein knows things about Trump.

Do I have that right?

Or at least he's trying to portray that he does.

So what's the next email?

Michael Wolff, of course, is a journalist who's authored multiple books about President Trump.

What do you make of the fact that it seems like he is giving Epstein PR advice in this moment?