Welcome to the beat. We begin, as we have so many nights with new evidence. And the reason we have

this new evidence is because a public pressure campaign, along with survivors, forced Donald Trump to do

that which he had fought all last year, released the Epstein files. And even as debates continue

about the propriety and the redactions and A.G. Bondi's unusual presentation before Congress yesterday,

we continue to learn new things. There's video from what appears to be a hidden camera inside an

office he had in his Palm Beach residence. And it could shed light on what some witnesses and

survivors have said was an effort at blackmail. And that matters not just for telling the story or looking back on

this. It matters if these cameras were used, abused, misused for potential crimes that extend out

to the ongoing questions which survivors and advocates for survivors and lawyers have expressed.

Was there an ongoing conspiracy that has prevented a full

accountability up into this day? And these files, these videos, they are changing things around the

world, including in other countries. The questions about what the DOJ has failed to do or what some

allege might it have been pressured not to do.

Now, some of the footage is admittedly grainy.

There's about nine minutes of it that shows at least one woman and one man at one point.

We, upon this review of the DOJ material, have not been able to identify further what was on the video who those individuals were,

why someone would want to have ongoing office video like this,

or the secretive tiny video cameras that we only learned from the files.

He had an aide placing in Kleenex boxes.

At one point, a woman sits on the desk, a man propping his feet up.

You can also see a man in the chair as a woman appears to kneel on the floor next to him.

At another point, there's a man that looks towards what we believe to be a hidden camera,

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