A stunning claim from the DOJ's number two, the government's Epstein files were apparently

incomplete.

But breaking tonight, Epstein's estate is directly challenging that story.

Plus, could Galane Maxwell face any new trouble now that Epstein's emails appear to conflict

with what she told the government.

And allegations of mortgage fraud now coming for Congressman Eric Swalwell as he faces a potential criminal investigation.

Congressman Swalwell is getting by live to respond tonight on Laura Coates Live.

So if there's one thing we know about the Epstein case, it's this.

It's been a mess from the beginning.

You got the sweetheart plea deal, the lack of proper video surveillance at Epstein's prison,

the head spinning back and forth by the administration, including A.G. Bondi saying the files were sitting on her desk,

ready to be released, only for her to backtrack. Tonight, don't forget the infamous phase one

binder photo op. Now tonight, all of that seems to pale in comparison to what I'm about to tell you.

Because if the deputy attorney general is to be believed, the problem is even worse than we thought.

Take a look. It's a post from Todd Blanche saying, quote, when I interviewed Max Lange,

Long didn't have the material as Epstein's estate hid for years and only just provided to Congress.

Now, he's claiming that the Jeffrey Epstein emails we just saw released,

emails with a notorious sex offender name drops, Donald Trump,

were never even in the DOJ's possession, meaning the Epstein files that they've been refusing to release

were incomplete in the beginning?

They just think about that for a second.

Say they had released, but they had immediately released long ago.

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