The DOJ begins complying with a subpoena for Jeffrey Epstein-related records, as confirmed by House Committee Chairman Comer.

Former Attorney General Bill Barr testified before the House Oversight Committee about the Epstein case, with Democrats and Republicans offering conflicting views on his deposition.

The Justice Department will start sharing records related to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein with Congress by the end of this week, House Oversight and Government Reform Chair James R. Comer said Monday.

It looks like the Trump administration wants to comply with a bipartisan subpoena for material from the late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

Bill Barr appeared before House Oversight Committee investigators as part of its probe into the federal government's handling of Jeffrey Epstein case.

House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Chairman James Comer Says DOJ is Complying with Epstein Records Subpoena

House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) urged former President Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Wednesday to comply with a subpoena

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) on Monday called former President Bill Clinton a “prime suspect” in the Jeffrey Epstein case. (Watch the video below.) Comer’s use of “prime suspect” ― often a person law enforcement believes has committed the crime being investigated ― could raise eyebrows given its heavily freighted meaning.

Ky., subpoenaed the Department of Justice, former President Bill Clinton, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and DOJ in Epstein case.

The Kentucky leaders met with law enforcement to discuss Trump's move to deploy federal troops to Washington and discuss potential changes in KY.