The doj is starting to hand over Epstein documents for the surveillance of the house today

The Ministry of Justice (DOJ) should start to present the documents linked to Jeffrey Epstein to the Chamber’s supervisory committee on Friday.

The president of the James Comer Committee, R-Ky., Told journalists on Thursday that he had no calendar at the time when the materials are sent, but confirmed that he was still expecting the files on Friday.

Commer suggested that documents would be made public at some point after being assessed by the Committee.

“We will work as quickly as possible … This is sensitive information,” said Kentucky Republican in response to Fox News Digital by asking for a calendar for a large version.

“We want to make sure not to do anything to harm or compromise the victims involved in it. But we are going to be transparent. We do what we have said. We get the documents. And, I think the White House will work with us.”

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The Attorney General Pam Bondi faces a deadline on Friday to present files related to Jeffrey Epstein to the Chamber’s surveillance committee. (Rick Friedman Photography / Corbis; Getty Images)

Comer was invited to assign the DoJ for documents related to the case of Epstein via a bipartite vote by the members of the Committee last month.

The deadline for assignment, originally planned earlier this week, was moved on Friday in order to welcome the Trump administration – which, according to Comer, was complying with its request.

“There are many files in the custody of the Doj, and it will take time for the department to produce all the files and ensure that the identification of victims and any material of sexual abuse will be expared,” said Commer on Tuesday. “I appreciate the commitment of the Trump administration to transparency and efforts to provide Americans with information about it.”

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He told journalists on Thursday that he thought there were “hundreds and hundreds of pages” of existing documents.

“It’s just about bringing him together and seeing him again, which I am sure that the Ministry of Justice does what we are talking about,” said Commer.

The requested documents included all the documents and communications in possession of the DoJ concerning both Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, as well as files “linked or referring to the trafficking of human beings, the exploitation of minors, sexual abuses or related activities”, according to a summons considered by Fox News Digital.

The chairman of the chamber’s supervisory committee, James Comer, heads an investigation into the case of Jeffrey Epstein. (Images Kevin Dietsch / Getty)

Documents relating specifically to prosecution by Epstein and Maxwell, the 2007 non-procédure agreement of Epstein in 2007 with federal prosecutors in Florida, and any material linked to the death of Epstein were requested.

A renewed fury on the case of Epstein has swallowed up Capitol Hill after the intra-gop benefits against the Trump administration of the question.

The Doj actually said that the case was closed after an “exhaustive exam”, revealing that Epstein had no “list of customers”, did not blackmail “leading” and confirmed that he had died by suicide in a New York prison while waiting for prosecution.

In response to the reaction of some to the right, President Donald Trump and his Doj sought to take action to make more public information.

Democrats have seized the counterpoup with new calls for transparency in the case of Epstein, which prompted some to accuse them of hypocrisy for not having pushed the question earlier.

Asked about this fracture, the representative of the Jasmine Crockett Chamber’s supervisory committee, D-Texas, told journalists that Epstein’s case was not a priority for Democrats in the same way that he was seen by the GOP.

Representative Jasmine Crockett said that Epstein’s case was not something that was previously “before and at the center” for the Democrats. (Anna Moneymaker / Getty Images)

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“I can tell you that the Democrats, when they went and campaigned, they campaigned on costs, whether housing costs, whether food costs or if they campaigned on children, to be able to obtain the education they deserve in this country. It was not a promise that we were doing. So, it was not something that was at the center,” said Crockett.

“I don’t see anything wrong with the fact that we are trying to do everything we could to prevent our economy from being where it is right now. But ultimately, when people have voted, they tell us that they voted for this particular reason. It is important that we follow.”

Fox News Digital contacted the DoJ to comment but did not hear at the time of the press.