Any senator who votes to confirm Todd Blanche, no, you're now part of the cover-up.

You're complicit in the cover-up if you vote to confirm this man and make him the Attorney General who has led the cover-up of the Usteen file.

Hi again, everybody. It's now 5 o'clock in the East. The botched handling of the release of the

Etsteen files by Donald Trump and his administration and the lack of any accountability for survivors

and victims will no doubt be a prominent focus on the party of Democrats at tomorrow's

confirmation hearing for Todd Blanche to become the country's attorney general,

Todd Blanche, who was the deputy attorney general at the time, was key to the release of the files that was riddled with redaction errors and delays.

Blanche's predecessor, Pam Bondi, told lawmakers behind closed doors that Todd Blanche was the guy responsible for the rollout of the

files. And thanks to intrepid reporting by New York Times reporters Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman

for their new book regime change, we have an even deeper understanding of the sprawling tentacles

of Todd Blanche's role. According to many scenes recounted for their book,

the man who now wants to serve as the country's top law enforcement official

was at the center of each and every step of the Trump administration's botched release of the files.

He was present for multiple meetings inside the White House Situation Room on this issue specifically.

He reviewed the files.

He spoke to Donald Trump about what was inside them.

And of course, he volunteered to interview Jeffrey Epstein's accomplice in child sex trafficking,

Galane Maxwell.

After that interview, she was transferred to a minimum security prison with yoga and puppies.

Senate Judiciary Democrats will have Danny Benske, an Epstein survivor and familiar face

to viewers at this program, testify against Todd Blanche's confirmation on Thursday,

following his appearance before the committee tomorrow.

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