LIVE: Popok Gives URGENT UPDATE on Epstein FILES RELEASE | 2/10/2026

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik is accused of lying about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Previously, Lutnik claimed he cut ties with Epstein in 2005 after a 'disgusting' encounter. However, newly released Epstein files indicate continued business dealings, email exchanges for social meetings in 2011 (after Epstein's conviction), a $50,000 donation to a charity honoring Lutnik in 2015, and a family visit to Epstein's island in 2013 with his wife, children, and nannies. Lutnik also contacted Epstein in 2017-2018 to stop a museum expansion.

Epstein files, Lutnik's prior podcast statements, Lutnik's testimony at an appropriations committee hearing, emails, and a nanny's resume found at Epstein's house.

The host suggests that Paul Weiss, led by Brad Karp, was the first law firm to settle with the Trump administration, providing $40 million in free legal services, as a potential cover-up related to Epstein. Karp was allegedly close to Epstein and others in the files, and there is information suggesting Karp and Epstein considered deporting one of Epstein's victims to remove her from the U.S.

Timing of the Paul Weiss settlement, new information from Epstein files linking Karp to Epstein and Leon Black, and alleged consideration of victim deportation.

The FBI's affidavit for a search warrant on Fulton County's 2020 election data relies on 'election deniers' and 'conspiracy theorists' whose claims have been widely debunked. Key informants include Kurt Olsen (sanctioned for election fraud), self-taught analysts like Clay Parikh (who worked for Mike Lindell), and individuals relying on unverified online databases like 'Zebra Duck.' The affidavit even cites the debunked claim of 17,000 missing ballots.

Unmasked FBI affidavit, specific names of informants (Kurt Olsen, Clay Parikh), mention of 'Zebra Duck' database, and the debunked 17,000 ballot claim.

The Trump Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, allegedly attempted to 'weaponize' the DOJ by pursuing indictments against political enemies like James Comey and New York Attorney General Leticia James. These efforts failed due to the illegal and unconstitutional appointment of prosecutor Lindseay Halligan, grand juries refusing to return indictments (one even publicly), and the expiration of the statute of limitations for Comey's case. Furthermore, private communications between Comey and his lawyer were illegally seized and used.

Pam Bondi's 'weaponization memo,' Judge Curry's ruling on Halligan's illegal appointment, grand jury actions, statute of limitations, and Judge Colar Catelli's ruling on illegal seizure of Comey's attorney-client communications.

Judge Vargas, a Biden appointee, issued a temporary restraining order blocking Donald Trump's administration from withholding $16 billion in federal funds allocated by Congress for the Gateway Project (a new tunnel between New York and New Jersey). Trump allegedly held the funds hostage, demanding his name be placed on Penn Station and Dulles Airport. The judge ruled this action arbitrary, capricious, and a violation of the Administrative Procedures Act and separation of powers.

Judge Vargas's ruling, statements by Chuck Schumer and Corey Booker, and the direct impact on thousands of union jobs.