This is the mop-up. I'm David Feldman in New York City. Thank you so much for finding me on today's show.

A Florida woman test-a-lide before the House Judiciary Committee claiming to be the Attorney General for the United States. Well, actually, was Pam Bondi.

Florida woman. She is, in fact, our United States Attorney General. She, well, actually was Pam Bondi, Florida woman.

She is, in fact, our United States Attorney General.

She is the top prosecutor.

And our country, nearly 120,000 federal employees work under her, including all 38,000 over at the FBI.

She is the caretaker of our laws, as well as the massive database of files kept on practically every U.S. citizen by the FBI.

And one of those citizens was Jeffrey Epstein, who before dying,ed up a file over the FBI containing close to

maybe six million documents. Those documents, Pam Bondi, was ordered to turn over to Congress

back in November when Donald Trump signed the Epstein Transparency Act into law.

And some people think she has not complied with the Epstein Transparency Act.

Some say she's protecting sexual predators, including her boss, the president of the United States.

That is why millions around the world tuned in Wednesday to watch with much anticipation

as Pam Bondi testilide before the House Judiciary Committee,

where I think she actually conducted herself with all the dignity befitting a person of her statue.

Here she is answering questions from New York House Democrat Dan Goldman, a former federal prosecutor himself.

And let me stop for a minute.

I'm talking.

If they're not privileged.

Quiet.

Don't yell at me.

If they're not.

...