Singham-Linked Groups Under Fire, Trump’s Early Epstein Stance & EJ Kimball on Iran | Feb.10, 2026

The House Ways and Means Committee is actively investigating two US-based organizations, Breakthrough Media and Tricontinental Institute for Social Research, for their alleged financial ties to Neville Roy Singham. Singham, an American living in Shanghai, is accused of funneling hundreds of millions of dollars into these groups, which the host believes are paying agitators to disrupt and potentially destroy the US government. Breakthrough Media, headquartered in New York City, shares an address with 'The People's Forum,' identified as a communist organization, and produces content aligned with the Chinese government. Tricontinental Institute for Social Research, based in Northampton, Massachusetts, is described as a 'Marxist think tank.'

House Ways and Means Committee hearings, led by Congressman Jason Smith, are subpoenaing records from Breakthrough Media and Tricontinental Institute for Social Research. The host cites the Jerusalem Post for exposing the radical left leanings of these groups and their alleged role in funding agitators for violent acts.

Newly revealed documents from the Epstein files indicate that in 2006, Donald Trump contacted Palm Beach County Sheriff Michael Writer to express concerns about Jeffrey Epstein. Trump reportedly told the sheriff, 'you better get Epstein, he's an awful guy.' This communication occurred before Epstein's 2006 indictment and subsequent 2008 conviction on state charges in Florida, suggesting Trump was actively against Epstein's activities years before the broader public outcry.

Information from the Epstein files, specifically detailing a call from Donald Trump to Palm Beach County Sheriff Michael Writer in 2006.

The US national debt increased by $700 billion in the first four months of the fiscal year, contributing to a total debt of $37 trillion. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has issued warnings that this unsustainable debt trajectory could lead to an economic crash. Public opinion, as indicated by a national taxpayers survey, shows 89% of registered voters agree there is an affordability crisis, and 88% believe the national debt will directly impact their families, with 54% favoring cutting government spending to address it. Furthermore, China is reportedly reducing its holdings of US treasuries and increasing its gold reserves, a move that could devalue US investments.

US Treasury data on national debt, CBO warnings, and a national taxpayers survey of 800 registered voters. The host also mentions Chinese government warnings to its banks.

President Trump prefers to negotiate a deal with Iran to avoid military conflict and civilian casualties, which the host describes as a 'noble' stance. However, both the host and foreign policy analyst EJ Kimell believe Iran is currently unwilling to make a genuine deal, instead 'negotiating over the terms of negotiating.' Kimell predicts that if diplomacy fails, the US will execute a 'massive' and 'overwhelming' coordinated strike against Iranian threats and regional proxies like the Houthis, Iraqi militias, and Hezbollah. This strike is anticipated to occur after the Olympics, though Kimell notes Trump's unpredictability could lead to action sooner.

A direct conversation between the host and President Trump, and an interview with EJ Kimell, foreign policy analyst with the US Israel Education Association.