Monday, 9 February 2026

Pink to take over hosting The Kelly Clarkson Show for a week in March

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

The &34;So What&34; singer will guesthost the daytime program in honor of Women's History Month. Pink to take over hosting The Kelly Clarkson Show for a week in March The &34;So What&34; singer will guesthost the daytime program in honor of Women's History Month. By Emlyn Travis :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/EmlynTravisauthorphotocba6765b433b4f93b9398d18053153b1.jpg) Emlyn Travis is a news writer at . She has been working at EW since 2022. Her work has previously appeared on MTV News, Teen Vogue, and NME. EW's editorial guidelines February 9, 2026 5:11 p.m.

The "So What" singer will guest-host the daytime program in honor of Women's History Month.

Pink to take over hosting The Kelly Clarkson Show for a week in March

The "So What" singer will guest-host the daytime program in honor of Women's History Month.

By Emlyn Travis

Emlyn Travis author photo

Emlyn Travis is a news writer at **. She has been working at EW since 2022. Her work has previously appeared on MTV News, Teen Vogue, and *NME*.

EW's editorial guidelines

February 9, 2026 5:11 p.m. ET

Fed's Miran says data suggests Americans aren't shouldering tariff hit

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

Fed's Miran says data suggests Americans aren't shouldering tariff hit By Michael S. DerbyFebruary 10, 2026 at 4:02 AM 0 Federal Reserve Board Governor Stephen Miran speaks on "Regulations, the Supply Side, and Monetary Policy" during the Delphi Economic Forum Lecture event, at the National Gallery in Athens, Greece, January 14, 2026. REUTERS/Louisa Gouliamaki By Michael S.

- - Fed's Miran says data suggests Americans aren't shouldering tariff hit

By Michael S. DerbyFebruary 10, 2026 at 4:02 AM

Federal Reserve Board Governor Stephen Miran speaks on "Regulations, the Supply Side, and Monetary Policy" during the Delphi Economic Forum Lecture event, at the National Gallery in Athens, Greece, January 14, 2026. REUTERS/Louisa Gouliamaki

By Michael S. Derby

Feb 9 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran on Monday argued the Trump administration's policy of trade tariffs has proved more benign than many had feared, in comments that argued that foreigners and their firms are the ones primarily paying for the tax hikes, rather than Americans.

The comments by Miran, who was appointed by President Donald Trump last ‌year to fill an unexpected vacancy on the Fed's Board of Governors, appeared to contradict data showing that Americans bear the burden of paying for tariffs.

"I think the world ‌has been coming in my direction on a number of issues," Miran said at an appearance at the Boston University Questrom School of Business. He pointed to tariffs and their impact on the economy and noted that a year ago, at the start of the second Trump administration, there were widespread fears that the import tax surge would damage the economy.

"I think very gradually over time" many experts have "been moving in my direction" and see ⁠that the impact of the tariffs has been "quite muted" ‌in terms of what they've done to the economy, the official said.

Miran also disputed a widespread view in the economics community that tariffs are paid for by American citizens in the form of higher prices, rather than ‍by the exporting nations by way of lower profit margins. The idea that tariffs would not be paid by Americans was a key plank of the Trump administration as it started its aggressive trade actions against a wide range of countries, including America's closest allies.

Trump even acknowledged late last year that Americans were facing higher prices due to his tax increases, saying that while the policy was a net positive for the U.S. economy, "I think that ‌they might be paying something."

The Fed has said that a notable part of inflation overshooting the 2% target this year is due to tariff pressures, even as many officials have also noted that tariff impacts have proved more muted than expected and likely represent a one-time increase in the price level that will not lead to lasting inflation gains.

Research puts the burden of paying most of the tariffs on Americans, with the Yale Budget Lab saying in a report from late last month that the annual median cost of the taxes stands at around $1,400 per household.

Miran ⁠said accounting issues appear to camouflage the real burden of the tariffs. In data, "it looks like a U.S. entity is bearing the burden, but it's actually just the U.S. subsidiary of a foreign company," Miran said.

"It's entirely inappropriate to say, to say that we can conclude from those data…that U.S. agents are bearing the burden of the tariff, because some of those companies are actually subsidiaries ‍of foreign companies," he said.

Miran was ⁠formerly a top economic adviser to the Trump administration before joining the Fed, and until recently, he was controversially on leave from the White House while serving at the central bank.

Miran also said that tariffs joined with other changes in government policy are helping ⁠to improve the longer-run outlook for government finances. "Tariff revenues are going to be significant in terms of reducing the primary deficit," he said.

The legality of the tariffs is ‌currently under consideration by the Supreme Court, which could overrule them. Trump has warned such a decision would be a ‌disaster.

(Reporting by Michael S. Derby, Editing by Franklin Paul and Deepa Babington)

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Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:54AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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Justice Department wants Steve Bannon's contempt conviction overturned

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

Justice Department wants Steve Bannon's contempt conviction overturned Maureen Groppe and Bart Jansen, USA TODAY February 10, 2026 at 4:02 AM 0 WASHINGTON – The Trump administration is seeking to overturn former Trump aide Steve Bannon's contempt of Congress conviction. In filings to the district court and Supreme Court, the Justice Department said the government has determined "that dismissal of this criminal case is in the interests of justice." The filings did not elaborate further. Bannon defied a congressional subpoena demanding he testify about the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, 2021.

- - Justice Department wants Steve Bannon's contempt conviction overturned

Maureen Groppe and Bart Jansen, USA TODAY February 10, 2026 at 4:02 AM

WASHINGTON – The Trump administration is seeking to overturn former Trump aide Steve Bannon's contempt of Congress conviction.

In filings to the district court and Supreme Court, the Justice Department said the government has determined "that dismissal of this criminal case is in the interests of justice." The filings did not elaborate further.

Bannon defied a congressional subpoena demanding he testify about the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, 2021. President Donald Trump has criticized the prosecution of Bannon and others as political, including the approximately 1,600 people he pardoned for charges related to the attack.

A dismissal of Bannon's case would avoid the need for Trump to pardon him, too. At the end of his first term as president, Trump pardoned Bannon as he was awaiting trial in Manhattan for a different case: fraud charges tied to a border wall fundraising effort.

AmericaFest" conference this week.

The four-day event marks Turning Point's first conference since its co-founder, Charlie Kirk, was shot and killed by an assassin's bullet. See the most memorable images inside the event at Phoenix Convention Center, starting here with Tucker Carlson.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Notable conservative figures and thousands of GOP faithful gathered in Arizona for Turning Point's annual "AmericaFest" conference this week.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/dn5HumY class=caas-img data-headline="Megyn Kelly, Steve Bannon, more GOP leaders at Turning Point summit" data-caption="

Notable conservative figures and thousands of GOP faithful gathered in Arizona for Turning Point's annual "AmericaFest" conference this week.

">Notable conservative figures and thousands of GOP faithful gathered in Arizona for Turning Point's annual "AmericaFest" conference this week.

" src=https://ift.tt/dn5HumY class=caas-img>Megyn Kelly waves to the audience during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/FhsXugc class=caas-img data-headline="Megyn Kelly, Steve Bannon, more GOP leaders at Turning Point summit" data-caption="

Megyn Kelly waves to the audience during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

">Megyn Kelly waves to the audience during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

" src=https://ift.tt/FhsXugc class=caas-img>Steve Bannon speaks during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/xm6OV1y class=caas-img data-headline="Megyn Kelly, Steve Bannon, more GOP leaders at Turning Point summit" data-caption="

Steve Bannon speaks during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

">Steve Bannon speaks during AmericaFest, the first Turning Point USA summit since the death of Charlie Kirk, in Phoenix, Arizona, December 19, 2025.

" src=https://ift.tt/xm6OV1y class=caas-img>

Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro clashed over issues animating the right such as Candace Owens, controversial live-streamer and white supremacist Nick Fuentes; and Israel.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Tucker Carlson speaks during AmericaFest at the Phoenix Convention Center on Dec. 18, 2025. Conservative commentators Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro clashed over issues animating the right such as Candace Owens, controversial live-streamer and white supremacist Nick Fuentes; and Israel.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/tbGmpik class=caas-img data-headline="Megyn Kelly, Steve Bannon, more GOP leaders at Turning Point summit" data-caption="

Tucker Carlson speaks during AmericaFest at the Phoenix Convention Center on Dec. 18, 2025. Conservative commentators Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro clashed over issues animating the right such as Candace Owens, controversial live-streamer and white supremacist Nick Fuentes; and Israel.

">Tucker Carlson speaks during AmericaFest at the Phoenix Convention Center on Dec. 18, 2025. Conservative commentators Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro clashed over issues animating the right such as Candace Owens, controversial live-streamer and white supremacist Nick Fuentes; and Israel.

" src=https://ift.tt/tbGmpik class=caas-img>

1 / 19Megyn Kelly, Steve Bannon, more GOP leaders at Turning Point summit

Notable conservative figures and thousands of GOP faithful gathered in Arizona for Turning Point's annual "AmericaFest" conference this week.

Bannon has already served his four-month prison sentence for his 2022 conviction for contempt of Congress, after the Supreme Court in 2024 rejected his bid to remain free while he appealed.

Now, Bannon wants the Supreme Court to overturn his conviction.

Responding to Bannon's appeal, the Justice Department told the Supreme Court it has asked the district court to toss out the conviction. Accordingly, the Supreme Court should send the case back to the district court to consider dismissal, the Justice Department said.

Barbara McQuade, a law professor at the University of Michigan and a former U.S. attorney, said the move sounded political because there was no reason to think an appellate court would overturn the conviction.

"It strikes me as a purely political move," McQuade told USA TODAY. "The Trump administration continues to use the Department of Justice to reward allies and punish critics. It is a disgusting abuse of the rule of law."

U.S. President Donald Trump talks to senior staff Steve Bannon during a swearing in ceremony for senior staff at the White House in Washington, DC January 22, 2017.

Bannon said he was relying on his lawyer's advice not to respond to the subpoena from a House committee investigating the attack on the Capitol until another issue was resolved: the matter of whether the former White House aide was protected by Trump's claim of executive privilege. That doctrine allows presidents to keep confidential some executive branch communications.

House lawyers argued that Bannon had thumbed his nose at the committee and ignored the subpoena.

The committee sought to question Bannon, a political strategist for Trump, partly because he told associates from China on Oct. 31, 2020, that Trump would falsely declare victory even if he lost the election and said it would be a "firestorm."

In a podcast, Bannon said former Vice President Mike Pence "spit the bit," which meant he was no longer supporting Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. The committee described the comment as amplifying the pressure on Pence.

Bannon called Trump at least twice on Jan. 5, 2021, and predicted on a right-wing talk radio show that "all hell is going to break loose tomorrow."

A jury found Bannon guilty of contempt of Congress and an appeals court affirmed the convictions.

Contributing: Aysha Bagchi

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Justice Department wants Steve Bannon's contempt conviction overturned

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Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:54AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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Gabbard's office warns attorney against sharing classified complaint with Congress

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

Gabbard's office warns attorney against sharing classified complaint with Congress DAVID KLEPPERFebruary 10, 2026 at 4:06 AM 0 FILE Tulsi Gabbard listens to President Donald Trump as she is sworn in as the Director of National Intelligence in the Oval Office of the White House, Feb. 12, 2025, in Washington.

- - Gabbard's office warns attorney against sharing classified complaint with Congress

DAVID KLEPPERFebruary 10, 2026 at 4:06 AM

FILE - Tulsi Gabbard listens to President Donald Trump as she is sworn in as the Director of National Intelligence in the Oval Office of the White House, Feb. 12, 2025, in Washington. (Photo/Alex Brandon, File) ()

WASHINGTON (AP) — The general counsel for Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard on Monday warned the attorney for an anonymous government employee not to directly share a top-secret complaint about Gabbard's handling of classified material with members of Congress.

The letter to attorney Andrew Bakaj is the latest escalation in the back-and-forth accusations over the classified complaint, which alleges that Gabbard withheld top-secret material for political reasons.

Two inspectors general for the intelligence community reviewed the claim and found that particular allegation did not appear to be credible. Gabbard has denied any wrongdoing and said she did all she could to ensure the report reached Congress.

Democrats on the House and Senate intelligence committees have blasted Gabbard's office over the handling of the complaint, questioning why it took eight months for it to be sent to select members of Congress as required by law.

Here's what to know about the complaint and the next steps:

What is known about the complaint

The anonymous author of the complaint works for a U.S. intelligence agency and in May filed a report claiming that Gabbard withheld classified information for political reasons. Gabbard oversees the coordination of 18 intelligence agencies.

The complaint made two allegations, according to a memo sent to lawmakers by the current inspector general, Christopher Fox: The first is that the "distribution of a highly classified intelligence report was restricted for political purposes," while the second accuses Gabbard's general counsel of failing to report a potential crime to the Justice Department.

In June, the inspector general at the time, Tamara Johnson, found that the claim Gabbard distributed classified information along political lines did not appear to be credible, Fox said in the memo to lawmakers. Johnson was "unable to assess the apparent credibility" of the accusation about the general counsel's office, Fox wrote.

The watchdog said he would have deemed the complaint non-urgent, meaning it never would have been referred to lawmakers.

"If the same or similar matter came before me today, I would likely determine that the allegations do not meet the statutory definition of 'urgent concern,'" Fox wrote.

The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and other news outlets reported that the complaint stemmed from a call between two foreign nationals that mentioned someone close to President Donald Trump and was intercepted by the National Security Agency. The news reports, which cited anonymous sources, said the discussion involved Iran and that Gabbard notified the White House personally, while the complaint accused her of blocking the NSA from reporting the interaction to other agencies. The AP could not immediately confirm the reports.

The NSA declined to offer details about the complaint Monday, saying in a statement that it works closely with the FBI and others to investigate the mishandling or disclosure of classified information.

Gabbard's office warns attorney

Bakaj, a former CIA officer and an attorney for the person making the complaint, offered to meet with certain lawmakers or their staffs to discuss the allegations and his concerns about Gabbard's review.

ODNI's general counsel warned against that in its letter Monday, noting that Bakaj or his client could face criminal charges if they improperly revealed classified material during the briefing.

"The highly classified nature of the underlying complaint increases the risk that you or your client inadvertently or otherwise breaks the law by divulging or mishandling classified information," the general counsel's office wrote. "You may have other means of appearing in front of Congress, but this is not it."

Bakaj did not immediately respond to questions Monday about the letter.

Under federal law, intelligence whistleblowers are entitled to ask to refer their complaints directly to key lawmakers even if the inspector general finds them non-credible, so long as they deem the allegations urgent. That determination was made by the original watchdog, but the complaint didn't reach lawmakers until last week.

Copies of the top-secret complaint were hand-delivered beginning last week to the "Gang of Eight" — a group comprised of the House and Senate leaders from both parties as well as the four top lawmakers on the House and Senate intelligence committees.

Additional meetings for the remaining members are tentatively set for Wednesday.

Democrats decry delay as GOP backs Gabbard

Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia, the senior Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, said he will push Gabbard for more answers about the underlying complaint and why it took so long to get the report to lawmakers.

The number of redactions make it hard to evaluate the allegations, he said.

"The fact that this sat out there for six, seven, eight months now and we are only seeing it now, raises huge concerns in and of itself," Warner said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation."

The Republicans who lead the intelligence committees are backing Gabbard, making it less likely the panels take further steps to investigate the complaint.

"It seemed like an effort by the president's critics to undermine him," Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, the Senate Intelligence Committee's chairman, wrote Saturday on X.

Intelligence chief responds to critics

Gabbard noted in a lengthy social media post Saturday that Johnson was appointed interim inspector general for the intelligence community during President Joe Biden's administration.

She included a detailed timeline that she said shows she acted quickly to ensure the complaint reached Congress. Gabbard wrote that she was aware of the complaint in June and believed the investigation had ended after it was found non-credible, only for the inspector general's office to inform her in December that the complaint had to be reviewed, redacted and sent to members of Congress.

"I took immediate action to provide the security guidance to the Intelligence Community Inspector General who then shared the complaint and referenced intelligence with relevant members of Congress last week," Gabbard wrote.

She also accused Warner and the media of trying to use the complaint to smear her name.

Original Article on Source

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Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:54AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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Catherine O'Hara died from a pulmonary embolism. Cancer was the underlying cause

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

Catherine O'Hara died from a pulmonary embolism. Cancer was the underlying cause ANDREW DALTON February 10, 2026 at 3:07 AM 0 1 / 4Obit Catherine O'HaraFILE Catherine O'Hara poses for photographers upon arrival at the UK premiere of "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" on Thursday, Aug. 29, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP LOS ANGELES (AP) — Catherine O'Hara died from a pulmonary embolism, with cancer as the underlying cause.

- - Catherine O'Hara died from a pulmonary embolism. Cancer was the underlying cause

ANDREW DALTON February 10, 2026 at 3:07 AM

1 / 4Obit Catherine O'HaraFILE - Catherine O'Hara poses for photographers upon arrival at the UK premiere of "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" on Thursday, Aug. 29, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Catherine O'Hara died from a pulmonary embolism, with cancer as the underlying cause.

A Los Angeles County death certificate issued Monday lists the pulmonary embolism, which occurs when a blood clot blocks an artery in the lungs, as the immediate cause of the actor's Jan. 30 death at age 71. Rectal cancer was the long-term cause.

The oncologist who signed off on the certificate indicated that he had been treating O'Hara since March of last year, and last saw her on Jan. 27. She died at a hospital in Santa Monica, California.

The beloved Canadian-born comic actor and "SCTV" alum starred as Macaulay Culkin's mother in two "Home Alone" movies and won an Emmy as the dramatically oblivious wealthy matriarch Moira Rose in "Schitt's Creek."

Her death was a surprise to most, and an initial statement from her representatives said only that she died "following a brief illness."

Collaborators including Culkin, Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy and Pedro Pascal paid her loving tribute after her death.

The document said she was cremated. It lists her profession as "actress" and her business as movies. It said she practiced her trade for 50 years.

Original Article on Source

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Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:00AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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King Charles breaks silence on new Epstein files with brother Andrew

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

King Charles breaks silence on new Epstein files with brother Andrew KiMi Robinson, USA TODAY February 10, 2026 at 3:11 AM 0 King Charles is speaking out for the first time since more documents tying his younger brother Andrew MountbattenWindsor to Jeffrey Epstein were recently released. "The king has made clear, in words and through unprecedented actions, his profound concern at allegations which continue to come to light in respect of Mr MountbattenWindsor's conduct," a Buckingham Palace spokesperson said Feb. 9.

- - King Charles breaks silence on new Epstein files with brother Andrew

KiMi Robinson, USA TODAY February 10, 2026 at 3:11 AM

King Charles is speaking out for the first time since more documents tying his younger brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to Jeffrey Epstein were recently released.

"The king has made clear, in words and through unprecedented actions, his profound concern at allegations which continue to come to light in respect of Mr Mountbatten-Windsor's conduct," a Buckingham Palace spokesperson said Feb. 9.

"While the specific claims in question are for Mr Mountbatten-Windsor to address, if we are approached by Thames Valley Police, we stand ready to support them as you would expect," the statement continued. "As was previously stated, their majesties' thoughts and sympathies have been, and remain with, the victims of any and all forms of abuse."

Britain's Prince Andrew speaks with King Charles as they leave Westminster Cathedral at the end of the Requiem Mass, on the day of the funeral of Britain's Katharine, Duchess of Kent, in London on Sept. 16, 2025.

Thames Valley Police said the issue of communications between Mountbatten-Windsor – formerly known as Prince Andrew – and Epstein from more than a decade ago had been reported to them and that they were assessing whether to investigate formally.

In the latest files released by the Justice Department Jan. 30, emails between Mountbatten-Windsor and Epstein suggest the British royal family member shared official British trade documents with Epstein in 2010, leaking information from his then-role as an official government envoy. This would have taken place after Epstein's conviction for child sex crimes.

King Charles' statement follows comments by his younger brother Prince Edward, as well as his son Prince William and daughter-in-law Princess Kate. Each of the members of the royal family maintained the same messaging as the king by focusing their comments on Epstein's alleged sex trafficking victims.

In an Oct. 30 statement when King Charles initiated the formal process of removing Mountbatten-Windsor's royal titles, the palace said, "These censures are deemed necessary, notwithstanding the fact that he continues to deny the allegations against him."

"Their Majesties wish to make clear that their thoughts and utmost sympathies have been, and will remain with, the victims and survivors of any and all forms of abuse," the statement continued.

released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with high-profile figures including Steve Bannon. Some images have had portions redacted by the Committee.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with high-profile figures including Steve Bannon. Some images have had portions redacted by the Committee.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/9xwlDua class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with high-profile figures including Steve Bannon. Some images have had portions redacted by the Committee.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with high-profile figures including Steve Bannon. Some images have had portions redacted by the Committee.

" src=https://ift.tt/9xwlDua class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with Woody Allen.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/k4dfp2U class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with Woody Allen.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email that show Epstein with Woody Allen.

" src=https://ift.tt/k4dfp2U class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email, including this one showing Richard Branson, on the right.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/1G4bRlY class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email, including this one showing Richard Branson, on the right.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos on Dec. 12, 2025, from Jeffrey Epstein's email, including this one showing Richard Branson, on the right.

" src=https://ift.tt/1G4bRlY class=caas-img>

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show President Donald Trump with Epstein.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/6xsO7yb class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show President Donald Trump with Epstein.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show President Donald Trump with Epstein.

" src=https://ift.tt/6xsO7yb class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, show Bill Gates with an unidentified person.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/vMHB7rw class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, show Bill Gates with an unidentified person.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, show Bill Gates with an unidentified person.

" src=https://ift.tt/vMHB7rw class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/Yky5K02 class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

" src=https://ift.tt/Yky5K02 class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Epstein with Alan Dershowitz.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/DQeFtku class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Epstein with Alan Dershowitz.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Epstein with Alan Dershowitz.

" src=https://ift.tt/DQeFtku class=caas-img>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/Q8W7Zyl class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show Steve Bannon with Epstein.

" src=https://ift.tt/Q8W7Zyl class=caas-img>

" style=padding-bottom:56%>House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show former President Bill Clinton and Ghislaine Maxwell with Epstein on Dec. 12, 2025.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/XNhtCl2 class=caas-img data-headline="High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images" data-caption="

House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show former President Bill Clinton and Ghislaine Maxwell with Epstein on Dec. 12, 2025.

">House Democrats on the Oversight Committee released photos from Jeffrey Epstein's email on Dec. 12, 2025, that show former President Bill Clinton and Ghislaine Maxwell with Epstein on Dec. 12, 2025.

" src=https://ift.tt/XNhtCl2 class=caas-img>

1 / 10High-profile figures in Epstein's emails: See newly released images

What do the Epstein files reveal about the former Prince Andrew?

The documents appear to show that Andrew forwarded Epstein reports about Vietnam, Singapore and other places, which he had been sent in relation to an official trip.

Also in one of several photos included in the 3 million new files, Mountbatten-Windsor is seen kneeling on all fours over an unidentified woman on the ground.

What's in the new Epstein files? King Charles' brother seen crouching over woman in photo

Despite "vigorously" denying allegations of sexual abuse in connection with Epstein – which include the late Virginia Giuffre's claims that Epstein had trafficked her to Mountbatten Windsor and the royal family member raped her when she was underage – Mountbatten Windsor renounced his royal titles in October.

Prior to this, in 2022, his mother – the late Queen Elizabeth II – revoked her second son's military associations and royal patronages in the wake of Giuffre's September 2021 lawsuit, which was later settled for an undisclosed sum. Giuffre died by suicide in April 2025.

Contributing: Michael Holden, Sarah Young and Sam Tabahriti, Reuters

If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence, RAINN's National Sexual Assault Hotline offers free, confidential, 24/7 support to survivors and their loved ones in English and Spanish at: 800.656.HOPE (4673) and Hotline.RAINN.org and en Español RAINN.org/es.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: King Charles breaks silence on Prince Andrew being in Epstein files

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Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:00AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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Meghan Markle’s Former Friend Offered Huge Payday for Tell-All Memoir

Manuel Mongo February 09, 2026

Meghan Markle's Former Friend Offered Huge Payday for TellAll MemoirRealityTeaJoel LefevreFebruary 10, 2026 at 3:10 AM 0 Photo Credit: Savion Washington/Getty Images Meghan Markle's worst nightmare may soon come true. The Duchess of Sussex reportedly had a falling out with Jessica Mulroney years ago, and the Canadian fashion stylist may be ready to put her foe on blast. The soontobe exwife of Ben Mulroney previously described the Suits actress as her closest friend. The mother of three is poised to make a lot of money from a memoir about Meghan and their time together.

- - Meghan Markle's Former Friend Offered Huge Payday for Tell-All MemoirRealityTeaJoel LefevreFebruary 10, 2026 at 3:10 AM

Photo Credit: Savion Washington/Getty Images

Meghan Markle's worst nightmare may soon come true. The Duchess of Sussex reportedly had a falling out with Jessica Mulroney years ago, and the Canadian fashion stylist may be ready to put her foe on blast.

The soon-to-be ex-wife of Ben Mulroney previously described the Suits actress as her closest friend. The mother of three is poised to make a lot of money from a memoir about Meghan and their time together. Jessica has styled for plenty of high-profile Canadians, including Sophie Grégoire in an unofficial capacity, the ex-wife of Canada's former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Jessica Mulroney was reportedly offered $1 million for a memoir dishing on Meghan Markle

Photo Credit: Andrew Chin/Getty Images

Spilling the tea on Prince Harry's wife could pay off handsomely for Jessica. A source told Rob Shuter's Substack Naughty but Nice that Jessica got a $1 million offer to publish a tell-all memoir with insider info on Meghan. A publishing source believes the Canadian has nothing to lose by accepting this deal. "Meghan cut her off years ago. The friendship is dead. The loyalty went with it," the source went on to say.

According to the insider, Jessica saw everything and remembers all that's transpired since the Duchess rose to fame. Rumors suggest the two's relationship changed after Jessica's supposed feud with fashion influencer Sasha Exeter. Meghan reportedly cut Jessica off after that news went viral.

If a memoir about Meghan were to come out, it's likely to contain plenty of specific and deeply uncomfortable personal info about her, per one source. An insider says if she writes it, Meghan won't like what Jessica has to say.

Last March, Meghan's Netflix show, With Love, Meghan was renewed for a second season. That season was released in late August. Jessica and Meghan's friendship dates back to when Meghan was part of the TV series Suits. Many of the program's episodes were filmed in Toronto. Jessica's kids were page boys and bridesmaids when Harry and Meghan got married in 2018.

TELL US – HOW MUCH DIRT DO YOU THINK JESSICA MULRONEY MIGHT HAVE ON MEGHAN MARKLE?

The post Meghan Markle's Former Friend Offered Huge Payday for Tell-All Memoir appeared first on Reality Tea.

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Source: Entertainment

Published: February 10, 2026 at 12:00AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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