Tonight on 360, the transcripts are out.

What Galane Maxwell told the feds about the President and Jeffrey Epstein and the question of her credibility, should we believe her?

Also tonight, federal agents searching a former national security advisor's home.

President Trump's former national security adviser turned one of his most vocal critics.

And later, it's Lyle's turn, the older Menendez brother going before a parole board after his

younger brother's request is denied. Thank you so much for joining us tonight. I'm Boris

Sanchez sitting in for Anderson. First up, today's two big developments in the Epstein story.

One that we expected, the Justice Department turning over at least some of what it has on the case to the House Oversight Committee.

The other, also from DOJ, completely out of the blue.

Transcripts from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch's two days of talks with convicted Epstein accomplice

Gillane Maxwell. But before going further, we should underscore how remarkable this all is.

For starters, Congress doesn't typically demand the Justice Department turn over entire criminal case files,

and the DOJ typically doesn't make them public.

Then again, most presidents and their administrations

don't ordinarily campaign on the release of said files,

teasing their release like a Hollywood Premier only to not release them.

Additionally, most deputies attorney general are not also the president's former criminal defense lawyer.

Most never meet with convicted criminals.

Underlings usually handle that.

And nor do they exclude the actual working prosecutors from such meetings as this one has.

As for the woman that Todd Blanche met with, most convicted sex offenders not only never get the chance that she had,

they also don't end up just days later being transferred to cushier accommodations, namely a minimum security prison camp,

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