Out front next, the breaking news, Epstein delay. The White House refusing to say when President Trump

will sign the bill to release the Epstein files, as Trump's Attorney General breaks her silence

on releasing the information. Also breaking the case against James Comey at this hour hanging by a threat.

Trump's handpicked prosecutor today making a stunning admission to a judge.

Ty Cobb tonight says it's game over he'll tell us why and heading home.

Tonight an American citizen who was sentenced to 16 years in a Saudi prison for

tweets critical of the government is on his way back home to the United States of America right now.

His son is our guest. Let's go out front.

And good evening. I'm Aaron Burnett. Outfront tonight, the breaking news, is Trump stalling on Epstein?

The president at this hour, well, we don't know if he signed the bill to release the Epstein file.

Certainly no cameras invited in, any pomp and circumstance for this, no announcement that it's done.

White House officials tonight are refusing to say when Trump will sign the bill, even though, of course, after fighting it for months to the nail, Trump had to cave and say that he would sign it.

So I'm for any, I don't, they can do whatever they want.

You would give them everything. Sure I would.

So then what is the holdup? And when Trump signs the bill, because of course he has said he will

sign it, will we ever see the documents? Here's how it will go once Trump signs that bill into law.

Trump's Attorney General Pam Bondi will then have 30 days to release the more than 300 gigabytes of

data and physical evidence that it has on the convicted

sex offender. But when asked if she'll actually release the files to the American public,

Bondi refused again and again and again to answer the question directly.

We'll continue to follow the law and to have maximum transparency.

What are you doing here over the next 30 days as we understand it?

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