Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, the fallout from the Epstein files grows

at home and abroad as members of Congress accused the Justice Department of inappropriate redactions.

Top homeland security officials remain defiant in the face of lawmakers' questions about the deaths of two U.S. citizens during the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.

Is it proper procedure to aim pepper spray into the window of a moving vehicle?

I'm not familiar. I don't have all the details on this. I'm not going to ask you about this.

And new details emerge about why FBI agents rated a Georgia elections office last month. Welcome to the News Hour.

New questions continue to emerge today over the Justice Department's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files.

One Democratic congressman went to the House floor today to read the names of six wealthy, powerful

men whose identities were shielded in the public release of the Epstein files. Congressman

Roe Kana is the co-sponsor of the Epstein Transparency Act. He reviewed some of the unredacted

files at the Justice Department yesterday, and he joins us now. Thanks for being with us.

Thank you for having me. You have raised concerns about redactions, even in the so-called

unredacted files. What specific categories of material are still being withheld, and what do you

think accounts for it? Donald Trump's FBI scraped these documents in March.

And the thing that they took out were survivors' statements to FBI agents about rich and

powerful men who raped them or committed heinous acts.

And then those documents from the FBI were sent to the Department of Justice in a redacted

form.

They were already scrubbed.

We need those documents to be unscrub.

That's what the American people want to know.

...