We have major developments this afternoon from Epstein survivors publicly testifying for the first time ever and making clear that the Trump administration has failed them to the Trump administration going after journalists for reporting on the war in Iran.

A major change to the Trump administration's counterterrorism strategy that really has gone unnoticed,

although the election system continues to be under attack. And I spoke with Adrian Fontez,

Secretary of State from Arizona, a key battleground state in 2024. That interview is at the end of

this video. Make sure to like, comment, share, subscribe. If you can, subscribe to my substack, click the link below to support my work. I want to start by talking about the Epstein survivors. I've been covering this hearing all day. The hearing is concluding. And, well, the survivors have made clear in their first public remarks since the files were released or some of them, that what the Department of Justice has done

is unacceptable. I want you to begin by listening to Daniel Benski, a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein.

They submitted 350 victims' names to the DOJ as names that needed to be redacted prior to the

deadline on December 19th.

In the first round of documents, I saw my name in two places.

Then in the January dump, there were more, and the reductions were far, far worse.

These files displayed my name, my phone number, my old address, where I worked at the time, where

I was studying, and other identifying information.

What's important to understand is that these documents weren't just somehow overlooked and

not redacted at all. On one document, my nickname, Danny, redacted,

while Danielle Hannah Bensky is left completely unredacted.

I am just one of the hundreds of survivors exposed like this.

She made clear that because of the failure

to redact her name, her personal information was exposed, but she wasn't the only one. Another survivor, Ms. Rosa, testified today who says that she was

a Jane Doe. She kept her identity protected. She woke up one morning. Her name was mentioned

in the Epstein files more than 500 separate times, exposing her identity to the world.

I eventually found the courage to reach out for help.

I stepped forward along other survivors, hoping those who allow this to happen will be held accountable.

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