The Source with Kaitlan Collins Trump Signs Epstein Files Bill After Trying To Kill It
9 snips
Nov 20, 2025 
Scott Jennings, a political commentator and former senior advisor, joins the discussion on Trump's recent signing of the Epstein files bill, igniting a 30-day DOJ deadline for document release. The conversation dives into the political implications of the legislation, with Jennings analyzing potential fallout for both parties. They also touch on the complexities surrounding redactions and privacy issues. Additionally, Jennings shares insights on Trump's upcoming meeting with New York's mayor-elect, highlighting the administrative shifts in messaging regarding Epstein.
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Trump Signs Bill After Fighting It
- President Trump signed the Epstein files bill after months of opposing it and trying to block its passage.
- The signing starts a 30-day countdown for the DOJ to produce documents on Jeffrey Epstein.
DOJ Claims It Will Follow Law And Protect Victims
- Attorney General Pam Bondi vowed to "follow the law" while protecting victims amid the massive amount of DOJ Epstein material.
- Bondi declined to explain how ongoing SDNY investigations might limit what DOJ releases.
FBI Previously Said Files Were Exhausted
- FBI officials previously said they had released all credible, legally releasable Epstein information from search warrants.
- That statement conflicts with the new push to open broader investigations and turn over more files.
