In the day's other headlines, the congressional investigation into files related to Jeffrey Epstein is widening.

The Republican-led House Oversight Committee has voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi for what the news hour has learned would be a closed-door taped deposition.

Five Republicans voted with Democrats in favor of the measure.

Bondi will be the highest ranking sitting official to appear

before the panel. She had already fielded Epstein-related questions during a combative appearance

before a separate committee last month. It comes soon after lawmakers requested interviews with

seven other people, including the billionaires, Bill Gates and Leon Black. Separately, the Justice Department says that tens of thousands of Epstein files that were

recently taken down will be reposted soon, telling the news hour, quote, more than 47,000

files were offline for further review and should be ready for reproduction by the end of the week.

Minnesota's governor and attorney general told lawmakers today that the Trump administration's

immigration crackdown hurt their state's efforts at fighting fraud.

Tim Wals and Keith Ellison appeared at a House Oversight Committee hearing today.

The committee chair, James Comer, accused them of, in his words, not being

good stewards of the taxpayer dollars. They in turn tried to put the hearings focus on

the surge of federal agents to Minnesota in recent months, calling it political retribution

at an unparalleled scale.

I'm with you. I want your help on fraud. Why would I not want money to go to the programs

I care deeply about feeding people, clothing people, housing people. But what ICE did disrupted

everything that we were doing. It disrupted our federal partners.

That testimony comes as Homeland Security Secretary Christy Noem faced a second day of questioning

over her oversight of the administration's immigration crackdown, including in Minnesota.

Republican committee chair Jim Jordan praised what he called her amazing record on immigration,

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