Doorlopend verhaal · 2 reportages

Congress’s Epstein case inquiry and DOJ referral

Eerst uitgezonden 8 augustus 2026 om 02:03 UTCLaatst uitgezonden 8 augustus 2026 om 04:34 UTC

In ontwikkelingVolgende controle op 7 okt UTC

Stand van zaken

Congress voted to refer the Epstein investigation to the Justice Department, Rep. Pete Sessions said, arguing that the move took the inquiry out of Congress’s hands and turned a bipartisan effort into a political fight. Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi later said President Trump was not cooperating as fully as lawmakers wanted; Congress’s oversight and effort to obtain answers remain unresolved in the reports.

Lopend dossierDag 1

2 berichten17 media19 bronnen2 video's

Nog geen gedateerde gebeurtenissen

Het verhaal tot nu toe

Update 28 aug 04:34 UTC3 uur later
A Year Into Epstein Files Fight, Cooperation Is the Contested Question
A year after Congress promised full Epstein disclosure, frustration and DOJ noncompliance claims frame an unverified charge about White House cooperation.
Nog open na dit bericht
- No independent source in file verifies Krishnamoorthi C-SPAN quotes or White House cooperation level.
- No separate confirmation Republicans echoed his specific White House criticism.
Update 18 aug 02:03 UTC
Eight Months After Congress Ordered Epstein Files Out, Justice Still Holds Them
Nearly eight months after Congress ordered the Epstein files released, lawmakers say DOJ is defying the law, states are suing, and a second bill tries to force compliance.
Nog open na dit bericht
- No verified speaker, transcript, or committee record for the Sessions-specific claims about redaction and testimony.
- No public accounting yet of what DOJ is still withholding and why.