Overview
- The House is expected to vote Tuesday on a measure to compel the Justice Department to publish all Epstein-related records, though any full release would still require Senate approval and the president's signature.
- Rep. Thomas Massie, who led the push to force a floor vote, said roughly 100 Republicans could back the effort.
- Congress last week released about 20,000 case files that include emails mentioning Trump and alleging he spent hours with a victim.
- Trump denied criminal ties to Epstein and cast the controversy as a Democratic attempt to damage him politically.
- Trump said he will ask Attorney General Pam Bondi and the FBI to investigate Epstein’s ties to figures including Bill Clinton, Larry Summers and Reid Hoffman.