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Thomas Massie a Little ‘Suspicious’ of Trump Reversal on Epstein Files Republican U.S. Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky said he is a "little bit suspicious" of President Donald Trump after his reversal in stance on releasing files connected to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has defended sweeping changes to the UK's asylum system, telling MPs the current situation is "out of control and unfair". Speaking in the House of Commons, Mahmood said: "If we fail to deal with this crisis, we will draw more people down a path that starts with anger and ends in hatred." Under the plans, refugee status will become temporary, guaranteed housing support for asylum seekers will end and new capped "safe and legal routes" into the UK will be created. Some Labour MPs expressed concerns, with Nadia Whittome calling the plans "dystopian" and "shameful", but the Conservatives gave the measures a cautious welcome. Tory leader Kemi Badenoch said the proposals were "positive baby steps". However, she warned that unless the UK left the European Convention on Human Rights, Mahmood's efforts would be "doomed to fail". Badenoch urged the home secretary to work with the Conservatives, saying she may find their votes would "come in handy" if Labour backbenchers did not support the changes. Over the past year, the government has been forced to backtrack on some of its policies - including cuts to welfare and the winter fuel payment - after objections from its own MPs. Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman Max Wilkinson welcomed the introduction of new safe and legal routes - but accused the home secretary of "stoking division by using immoderate language". Mahmood hit back angrily, telling the MP: "I wish I had the privilege of walking around this country and not seeing the division that the issue of migration and the asylum system is creating across this country." She said she regularly faced racist abuse - using a racial slur she said is used against her - as well as being told to "go back home". Key takeaways: What are the proposed asylum system reforms? Published 11 hours ago Unprecedented plan for asylum system sees government walk tightrope Published 7 hours ago Would leaving the ECHR really 'stop the boats'? Published 9 October So far, around 20 Labour MPs have criticised the plans. Whittome, the MP for Nottingham East, accused the government of "ripping up the rights and protections of people who've endured imaginable trauma". Folkestone and Hythe MP, and immigration lawyer, Tony Vaughan said making refugee status temporary would create a "situation of perpetual limbo and alienation". Richard Burgon said the measures were "morally wrong" and would "push away Labour voters". "Why not recognise that now rather than in another few months and have to make a U-turn," the MP for Leeds East said. Other Labour MPs expressed support for Mahmood. Chris Murray told BBC Radio 5 Live the system had to be fair "otherwise it'll collapse, and there's nothing progressive about letting that happen". MP for Blackley and Middleton South, Graham Stringer, said the home secretary was "going down the right track". He said she would reach a "compromise" with Labour MPs but added: "It might all be for naught if we don't get out of the European Convention on Human Rights." Speaking to the BBC later, Mahmood said changing the system was a "moral mission" for her. "If we don't win this argument… we will lose public support for having an asylum system at all and therefore we'll lose something brilliant about this country. "I'm not willing to put public support for having an asylum system at risk." She acknowledged that some Labour MPs had concerns but insisted "the vast majority of my colleagues agree with me". ⚠️⚠️WANING: ⚠️⚠️ THIS CONTENT IS CREATED FOR EDUCATIONAL & ANALYTICAL PROPOSES ONLY NOT FOR PROPAGANDA, HOAX, OR PROVOCATION, INFORMATION COME FROM OPEN SOURCES THAT ARE CREDIBLE. CONTENT IS NEUTRAL THANKS.