Robert Trump

The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform's 111-page transcribed interview of former Attorney General Pamela J. Bondi, taken in Room 2154 of the Rayburn House Office Building on Friday, May 29, 2026, from 9:05 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Chairman James Comer requested it as part of the Committee's investigation into the Epstein and Maxwell cases, the operation of sex-trafficking rings, and related ethics questions. Bondi had been subpoenaed; asked whether she had counsel in a personal capacity, she answered "Only as my -- when I was Attorney General for the United States, and that's Harmeet Dhillon." Dhillon identified herself as appearing on behalf of the Department of Justice, said Bondi was appearing voluntarily in her official capacity only, and objected repeatedly that anything outside Bondi's own tenure was beyond scope. Minority counsel disputed both the limitation and Dhillon's standing to assert it. Bondi testified that then-Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, by then Acting Attorney General, supervised the files release day to day, and referred questions to Blanche, FBI Director Kash Patel, Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward, U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton and the Bureau of Prisons. After the majority's rounds she returned to the record to say that Rep. Robert Garcia's characterisation of that testimony as blaming Blanche was "100 percent incorrect" and that "I'm not blaming anything on Todd." She declined every question touching conversations with President Trump, including whether any occurred. She answered at length on redaction failures and on Ghislaine Maxwell's transfer; she would not say either way whether any named individual was under investigation. Eleven exhibits were entered, one an email headed "Epstein victim list" that counsel agreed on the record would be sealed.

The passage contains only a casual email mentioning a media article and personal congratulations. It provides no concrete leads, names of financial transactions, dates of wrongdoing, or connections to Email sent on 9/26/2016 referencing a Nation article about Donald Trump Mentions Robert Lynch and the sender's own work being cited No specific allegations, financial flows, or misconduct detailed

The passage only lists names and a URL without any concrete details, dates, transactions, or allegations. It hints at possible connections between high‑profile figures and an EB‑5 real‑estate project, Mentions a Palm House development and the EB‑5 visa investment program. Names Robert Matthews, the Clintons, Donald Trump, and Tony Bennett in proximity to the project. Provides a link to a Real Deal

The passage provides a direct communication between a known academic (Robert Trivers) and convicted financier Jeffrey Epstein, hinting at financial support for a book on honour killings and expressing Trivers thanks Epstein for past funding that enabled a book project on honour killings. Trivers indicates he will no longer request further money from Epstein. Reference to Trump’s potential to “dest

The passage contains only a vulgar political comment by a low‑profile congressional candidate with no concrete allegations, financial details, or links to powerful actors beyond a mention of the First Mark Roberts, independent House candidate from Oregon, posted a tweet likening Melania Trump to a pr The tweet was a response to a Turning Point USA post about staff numbers for the First Lady. The i

The passage only reports on a candidate's vulgar social media remarks about high‑profile politicians. It contains no concrete allegations, financial flows, or actionable misconduct, and the content is Roberts made sexually suggestive tweets about Nikki Haley, Kamala Harris, and Donald Trump. He refused to apologize, citing the First Amendment. Twitter stated the tweets did not violate its policies