Hey, good afternoon, everybody. I'm delighted to have Danny Henderson back.

We are discussing the latest Epstein news because, as you know, many of you have been engaged with this story of absolute BS pantomime.

Well, today's move is that the Department of Justice is supposed to begin handing over Epstein files

to House Oversight Investigators.

Does that mean we're actually going to get to see any files today?

I doubt it.

Because like I said, it's pantomime, itime it's musical chairs but the official line is that

documents will be made public at some point after being assessed by the committee well we will work

as quickly as we can. This is sensitive information.

The Kentucky Republican committee chair James Comer said in response to Fox News asking him for when they will be released.

Quote, we want to make sure we don't do anything to harm or jeopardize any victims that were involved in this.

But we're going to be transparent.

We're doing what we said we would do. We're getting the documents.

And I believe the White House will work with us.

So Comer was directed to subpoena the DOJ for materials relating to the Epstein case. And this came about because of a

bipartisan vote by committee members last month. The subpoena deadline originally set for

early this week was moved to Friday in an effort to accommodate the Trump administration,

which Comer is saying is complying with his request.

Quote, there are many records in DOJ's custody and it will take the department time to

produce all the records and ensure the identification of victims and any child SA material

are redacted. I appreciate the Trump admin's commitment to transparency

and efforts to provide the American people of information about this matter.

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