Overview

• The Republican-led oversight committee posted more than 33,000 pages supplied by the Justice Department, described as an initial batch of materials.
• The tranche includes image files, videos and audio, reportedly showing police bodycam and interview recordings in which victims may be identifiable, raising redaction concerns.
• Survivors joined a bipartisan effort led by Reps. Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie to force a House vote compelling release of all non-classified records.
• House Speaker Mike Johnson opposed the measure as unnecessary and insufficiently protective of victim privacy as legal limits such as grand-jury secrecy still apply.
• At a Capitol news conference, survivors urged Trump to order full disclosure and vowed a confidential list of alleged accomplices, while critics said the posted cache contains little new information.