Good evening. I'm Jeff Pennett. And I'm Omnavaz. On the news hour tonight, global fallout from the Epstein files widens as his accomplice pleads the fifth before Congress.

The surge of immigration enforcement into Minnesota leads many residents there to forego vital health care for fear of being detained.

I think everyone in Minneapolis, including my clients, every single one of them, are experiencing

collective trauma. And I am too right there with them. And a reporter who gained access to a Texas

migrant detention facility details the experiences of children and families there.

Welcome to the News Hour.

The fallout from the recent release of the Epstein Files is continuing. His longtime associate and convicted child sex trafficker Elaine Maxwell declined today to answer questions from a congressional committee in a closed-door deposition.

Maxwell, who was subpoenaed by the House Oversight Committee last year, said she was invoking

her Fifth Amendment right to avoid self-incrimination. She appeared by video from a prison camp in Texas

where she's serving a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking and other crimes.

Maxwell's deposition comes the same day lawmakers were given access to view the unredacted files.

That includes two congressmen who led the congressional push to release the Epstein documents.

That's Congressman Thomas Massey and Rokane.

It has exposed people in the highest levels in technology and finance, in real estate.

It has exposed the establishment in monarchies in other countries.

So our push is how do we expose this and have accountability, not how do we score political points or have retribution.

Our Justice Correspondent, Ali Rogan, has been tracking all of this and joins us now.

So, Ali, let's start with today's developments.

What did we learn?

There were a number of actions today that really were efforts to pierce through this shroud of secrecy that still remains around many of these documents.

We did just hear from Congressman Massey and Kana. They said they've seen the names of six men

whose names were redacted in the public version that they were able to see today, who they said

...