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Federal Judge Approves Release of Epstein Grand Jury Transcripts A federal judge has approved the Justice Departments request to release grand jury transcripts from the investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. This decision comes after Congress passed a new law specifically calling for these records to be made public. The transcripts are from federal investigations in Florida that took place in 2005 and 2007. The move follows previous attempts by the Trump administration to unseal these materials, which were initially denied by judges in both Florida and New York. However, the new law, known as the Epstein Files Transparency Act, changed the legal landscape. The Justice Department had previously stated that a review of Epsteins materials, conducted with the FBI, found no client list or evidence that he blackmailed prominent figures. They also reported no evidence that would lead to investigations against uncharged third parties.

The CDCs vaccine advisory panel voted to delay the first dose of the hepatitis B vaccine for babies born to negative-testing mothers, sparking controversy due to potential health risks and opposition from medical experts. This shift in policy could impact insurance coverage and vaccine accessibility.

The Supreme Court will decide on the legality of Trumps birthright citizenship order, which aims to end automatic citizenship for babies born in the U.S. to non-citizens. The order contradicts a century-old understanding of the Fourteenth Amendment. The courts decision will determine the future of this significant immigration policy.

Bo Nix, the Denver Broncos quarterback, is renowned for his unconventional backyard ball style, reminiscent of Patrick Mahomes. His Pro Day was designed to showcase his ability to throw on the move. This season, Nix has thrown 26% of his passes on the run, the highest rate in the NFL since 2016. A recent play against the Commanders showcased his improvisation skills, despite the challenges of sometimes escaping the pocket too early.

The Pikes Peak Library District is temporarily closing its branches to launch a new software system, Polaris, which will manage online functions for patrons and staff. The integrated library system will offer new features like displaying all available book versions and providing a checkout history log. The closure on Wednesday and Thursday will be the final test before the libraries reopen with the new system.

University of Colorado Buffaloes Hire Innovative Offensive Coordinator Brennan Marion: A New Era of Exciting Football Awaits

Scripps News wins lawsuit to obtain Lakewood, Colorado police body camera footage, highlighting challenges in accessing such information. The footage, from a shooting of a teenage girl, is set to reveal more about the incident and test a police reform law. This case underscores the importance of investigative journalism in ensuring transparency and accountability in law enforcement.

Missing Colorado Woman Found Dead: Kaylee Russells Body Discovered in Submerged Car

Todays podcast delves into listener feedback, starting with a shocking parking fee at Denver International Airport. Mitch Weinraub was charged $12 per minute for exceeding a 24-hour parking limit by just three minutes. Sandra M. Goodman praises Jewish Family Services community support, while Brian Stuckey reminisces about the Downtown YMCAs closure after 119 years. Midge Miller critiques the Trump administrations halt on asylum decisions, questioning the sudden emphasis on thorough vetting.