Epstein's Longtime Assistant Named 3 Other Alleged Abusers In Meeting With CongressThe former longtime assistant of the late notorious sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein named three other alleged abusers to members of Congress on Thursday.Sarah Kellen, who worked for Epstein for more than a decade starting in 2001, said she was "sexually and psychologically abused" by the financier, according to her prepared remarks for the House Oversight Committee.Committee chairman James Comer (R-KY) said Kellen also provided the names of three other alleged abusers in the closed-door meeting. Comer did not reveal the names, but said a transcript of the meeting will be released soon.“Of all the people that we’ve interviewed thus far, this was by far the most substantive, productive interview that we’ve had," Comer said after Kellen's testimony. "She was very brave coming forward. I can’t imagine how difficult it was for her to go into detail about the abuse that she endured at the hands of Epstein and [Ghislaine] Maxwell.""I believe she was a victim now," Comer added.Latest Live UpdatesTrump Claims ‘A Lot Of People’ Don’t Know There Is A 'B' In 'Dumb'President Donald Trump overexplained his new nickname for Democrats — “Dumocrats” — during his Friday remarks at a New York community college meant to whip up support for Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.).The idea apparently came to him as he watched House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) speak.“And I said, ‘He’s a dumb guy. Wait a minute — he’s a Dumocrat. That’s how I got the name!” the president said.He didn’t stop there.“You take the ‘E’ out, you don’t use the ‘B’ — a lot of people don’t know ‘dumb’ has a ‘B’ in it, actually — but you don’t need it. You discard the ‘B.’ But you take the ‘E’ out, and you replace it with a ‘U,’” he said.He added: “They are Dumacrats. You know why? Because they’re dumb." Protesters Repeatedly Interrupt Trump Rally For Rep. Mike LawlerPresident Donald Trump’s rally for Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) in Suffern, New York, has been interrupted by protesters in three separate incidents.One demonstrator appears to have gotten inside the press pen and was escorted out after loudly and repeatedly booing the president.Another briefly held up a yellow sign before they were immediately swarmed by police, though the sign itself was unintelligible.A third interrupted Trump as he was on an extended and wildly improbable rant about transgender people, claiming that a trans swimmer gave another swimmer “wind burn” because they swam so fast.Trump, as he’s long been accustomed to doing, encouraged the protesters all be dealt with violently, doing so in a wink-and-a-nod fashion.“To [protest] in this crowd is not a good thing. You don’t want to do it in Trump crowds,” he said.“I used to have a lot of that. The first couple of months I’d have people screaming, and they learned it’s just not a good thing to do. It’s sorta dangerous,” he added, chuckling to himself.Donald Trump Jr., Bettina Anderson Already Wed In Palm Beach This Week: ReportDonald Trump Jr., the president's eldest son, and Palm Beach socialite Bettina Anderson were married this week in West Palm Beach, Florida, The New York Times reported. According to Palm Beach County marriage records, the couple were married Thursday at the home of real estate attorney Brad McPherson, who officiated the ceremony and has previously worked for the Trump family. The couple is set to celebrate their marriage in an intimate ceremony on a small island in the Bahamas, sources told CNN.President Donald Trump said Friday he would not be able to attend the wedding due to "circumstances pertaining to Government, and my love for the United States of America," he wrote in a Truth Social post. New Lawsuit Aims To Block Creation Of 'Illegal' $1.7B Slush FundThe City of New Haven and the National Abortion Federation are among the plaintiffs who filed a federal lawsuit Friday aimed at blocking the Trump administration's new $1.7 billion "anti-weaponization fund." The lawsuit alleges the new fund was created to solely benefit those who claim to have been targeted by Democrat administrations, while excluding those who have been threatened by the Trump administration. Also among the plaintiffs is former Assistant U.S. Attorney Andrew Floyd, a Jan. 6 prosecutor who was fired from the Justice Department under Pam Bondi. The lawsuit also argues the creation of the fund is unlawful and violates several core constitutional requirements while incentivizing illegal behavior. "The unlawfulness that has imbued the Anti-Weaponization Fund from its inception requires that it be wholly dismantled," the lawsuit reads.Senator Who Met With Maryland Man Deported To El Salvador Praises Judge's Dismissal Of ChargesA judge dismissed a human smuggling case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man who was wrongfully deported to El Salvador last year.Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.), who flew to El Salvador to meet with Garcia while he was deported, celebrated the move in a statement Friday.“Today, a federal judge made clear what we have long known: the Department of Justice was engaged in a vindictive prosecution against Kilmar Abrego Garcia," he said. "As the judge stated, this was a blatant 'abuse of prosecutorial power' – one that should disturb all Americans. This decision is a strong repudiation of Trump’s lawless DOJ and a win for the Constitutional rights of everyone in our nation.”Read more about the dismissal of Garcia's human smuggling charges here:WATCH: Don's Plunging PollsThe president didn’t fare well in his latest performance review.Trump To Miss Son's Wedding This WeekendPresident Donald Trump will miss his son's wedding this weekend as he will remain at the White House "during this important period of time," Trump wrote on Truth Social.The White House sent an updated schedule Friday showing the president will stay in D.C. A previously sent schedule had him staying in Bedminster, New Jersey, beginning Friday evening. Trump's son, Donald Trump Jr., is marrying Palm Beach socialite Bettina Anderson.The couple is set to wed this weekend in an intimate ceremony on a small island in the Bahamas, sources told CNN. Breaking UpdateTulsi Gabbard To Resign As Director Of National Intelligence: ReportDirector of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is resigning from her position, according to a new report.In a resignation letter given to Fox News, Gabbard wrote that she’ll be taking time to help her husband.Read more here: Trump Says It's The 'Beginning Of The End' For Late Night Hosts He DislikesPresident Donald Trump attacked "Late Show" host Stephen Colbert once again in a Truth Social post Friday, and vowed to have other late night hosts who criticize Trump out of a job."Stephen Colbert’s firing from CBS was the 'Beginning of the End' for untalented, nasty, highly overpaid, not funny, and very poorly rated Late Night Television Hosts," Trump posted. "Others, of even less talent, to soon follow. May they all Rest in Peace!"Colbert finished his final "Late Show" episode on Thursday night.Kevin Warsh Sworn In As 17th Federal Reserve ChairmanKevin Warsh was sworn in Friday at the White House as the new Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, an independent institution that has endured attacks by President Donald Trump for not cutting interest rates. He replaces the previous chairman Jerome Powell, who, to much of the president's dismay, intends to continue serving on the central bank's seven-member board of governors."I will lead a reform-oriented Federal Reserve, learning from past successes and mistakes both, escaping static frameworks and models, and upholding clear standards of integrity and performance," Warsh said in his first remarks as chairman.Trump frequently criticized Powell due to his policy position on interest rates, and had repeatedly threatened to fire him (a move he lacks the legal authority to do), encouraged criminal investigations and probes into the institution's D.C. building renovations, and waged a pressure campaign against Powell online. “No one in America is better prepared to lead the Federal Reserve than Kevin Warsh,” Trump said at the event.Warsh was sworn in by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, with notable attendees in the audience including former Vice President Dan Quayle, former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, and Justice Brett Kavanaugh.See All Updates