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I'm Jackie Howard. Six years after his death, convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, is back in the news.

And despite the FBI maintaining that the millionaire financier committed suicide in prison, doubts linger.

Added to that fray is the fact that the FBI released prison video of

Epstein had nearly three minutes cut out of it before it was made public. The video is from the

only camera near Epstein's cell the night before he was found dead, and it had been described as

the full raw video. The roughly 11-hour video was released

in an effort to stave off the continued rumors that foul play was involved in Epstein's death.

News of three missing minutes is just fanning the flames. Attorney General Pam Bondi has attributed the three-minute discrepancy to a

nightly system reset. It's unclear if the missing footage could show anything relevant. The existence

of Epstein documents related to his prosecution is also garnering headlines. Government officials

confirmed there is no Epstein client list,

meaning wealthy and powerful men who were provided with underage girls for sex. Attorney General

Pam Bondi released what she called the first phase of the declassified Epstein files in February,

flight logs, an evidence list, and a redacted list of contacts.

The AG said at the time the Justice Department would release more files after redacting victims' names.

When asked, Bondi said a list of Epstein's clients was on her desk for review. But in this month's memo, the Justice Department said there was no incriminating client list.

And when pressed about it at a press conference, Bondi sidestepped the issue.

Today is about fentanyl overdoses throughout our country.

And people who have lost loved ones to fentanyl.

That's the message that we're here to send today.

Nothing about Epstein.

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