Bondi Subpoenaed Over Epstein Investigation

0:00Welcome to entertainment and celebrity news today. Two minutes of pop culture that matter. The House Oversight Committee has subpoenaed Attorney General Pam Bondi to testify about the Justice Department's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Chairman James Comer says they're looking into possible mismanagement related to Epstein and Glein Maxwell, focusing on how the probe was run and whether transparency rules were followed. Bondi is said to appear for a division on April 14. In a letter with the subpoena, Comer pointed out that Bondi oversees the review and release of Epstein records, including compliance with the Epstein, Files Transparency Act. Meanwhile, the Justice Department called the subpoena unnecessary and offered a closed-door briefing with committee members this Wednesday instead of sworn testimony. Lawmakers like Representative Nancy Mace are pushing hard, saying Epstein victims deserve full justice and that the department has not released.

1:00Everything despite claims otherwise. Mace called it one of the biggest cover-ups in history, noting three million documents are out, but videos, audio, and logs are still missing along. With millions more files, it's unclear if the committee will take the private briefing deal as pressure builds over the slow pace of document releases. They might also pursue new laws to tough and anti-trafficking efforts and rethink plea deals in sex crime cases. Bondi recently moved to a military base for safety amid cartel threats and backlash over the Epstein files. She's joined by other Trump administration figures like Stephen Miller, Pete Hexeth, Marco Rubio, and former Homeland Security Chief Christi Noam who have done the same. This episode is supported by our sponsor, C Details in the Description. It has hit different when the sound comes from your pillow. Once you try it, it just makes sense, S-O-L-I, solelypillow.com.