Epstein Files: Roundtables Replace Hearings

0:00On April 21st, House Oversight Committee has been digging into Jeffrey Epstein's files through subpoenas pushed in hearings over the past year. Democrats kicked it off last summer targeting Justice Department records and Republicans like Nancy Mace joined in March to subpoena former attorney, General Pam Bondi, that effort cross-party lines with some Republicans voting alongside Democrats, leading to millions of documents released, including thousands that, mentioned Donald Trump. That see pushback as a sign of fear over the Epstein probe, suspecting efforts to slow them down and cover things up. Now the committee is switching from full hearings to round tables, which blocks easy subpoena votes that could happen in open sessions. Justice Department says Bondi won't testify since Trump fired her. Republicans insist they'll keep holding hearings, push legislation, and use these round tables to move forward without the drama. Today in the know with entertainment and celebrity news today, AI Powered Updates. I'm Corey with The Story.