Rachel Martin

So you talk about knots and how that's where we learn things about ourselves.

As we untangle them.

I wonder if you are in one of those moments again now.

I have to acknowledge the elephant in the room at this moment.

Your ex-husband, Bill, is named in the newest tranche of Epstein files.

And there are new alleged details about his past behavior.

And I want to give you the opportunity to respond in whatever way you want to.

I have to put more words to the muck for context for our listeners.

The emails in the files suggest that Bill Gates had additional affairs and that he tried to get medication to treat a sexually transmitted infection and that he was going to give you the medicine without you knowing.

His representative has said all of this is false.

It is not on you to have to respond to the details of that alleged behavior, but I wonder what your dominant emotion is when you read these news articles with these details.

Thank you for that.

In the book, you talk about a new practice you started a few years ago where you designate a word to define your year instead of resolutions, which I think is a lovely thing.

So what's your word for 2026, if I can ask?

Sure.

Good for you, lady.

You don't need me to tell you that, but good for you.

Round two.

You ready to keep going?

I'm ready.