Epstein Files Drama: Bondi Defends DOJ, Democrats Push Subpoena

0:00Here's more world news for March 19th. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch, brief lawmakers on Capitol Hill this week about the Justice Department's. Management of millions of files from the Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking probe. The session aimed to ease bipartisan concerns, but it fell apart fast when Democrats walked out less than an hour in. Democrats called the arrangement inadequate and vowed to push a subpoena for Bondi to give sworn testimony next month. They made it clear they want her under oath to ensure straight answers. Bondi told reporters afterward that she will follow the law instead by the department's work in releasing the documents to the public. Meanwhile, the Republican committee chairman accused Democrats of political theater to stir things up. This drama follows the release of over 3 million pages of records, plus 2,000 videos and 180,000 images under the new. Epstein Files Transparency Act, the department missed a December 19th deadline, but said hundreds

1:02of lawyers reviewed everything for redactions. Just as the department leaders insists there's no cover-up for President Trump or other big names, and they remain focused on any victims while noting no. New evidence for further prosecutions. Tensions linger on both sides of the aisle. D&N is brought to you by our sponsor link in the description. It is a pillow that plays your podcast and music without earbuds built for listening in bed.