Scott Simon

And we should say that the documents the committee released are from the Epstein estate.

The legislation on the floor this week is requiring the release of the Justice Department's files.

We expect this bill to pass easily.

The big question is how big of a vote will it get in the House?

And is that going to put pressure on Senate Majority Leader John Thune to take up this issue?

And here's Deidre Walsh.

Thanks so much.

Thank you.

Now Trump v. the BBC.

President Trump says he will sue the British broadcaster for up to $5 billion, even after a formal apology for a misleading edit of the speech he gave on January 6th.

The dispute is already prent with the resignation of two top executives at the BBC, including its head of news.

Willem Arx has been following this story, joins us now from London.

Willem, thanks for being with us.

What exactly did the BBC admit to?

And what was President Trump's response?

Now, the BBC says it doesn't believe there's a legal basis for defamation.

Why?

The BBC has faced many complaints over the years which have gone to court.

Sometimes it's settled, sometimes it hasn't and is lost.

But there's absolutely nothing compared with the scale, either in monetary terms by President Trump or indeed the publicity is getting.