U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced Wednesday night that some federal government files related to Jeffrey Epstein could “hopefully” be released on Thursday.
Pam Bondi Spoke on Fox News About Epstein Files
Speaking on Fox News, Bondi stated that she expected the public would “see some Epstein information” soon. When host Jesse Watters pressed her on why the release had taken so long, Bondi explained that officials had to first redact the personal details of more than “250 victims” before making the documents public.
Watters then questioned what type of information would be disclosed, specifically asking whether flight logs from Epstein’s private jet would be included—records that could reveal who traveled to his island, where the sexual abuse of minors took place. He also inquired whether any footage from Epstein’s numerous hidden cameras would be released.
“What you’re going to see, hopefully tomorrow, is a lot of flight logs, a lot of names, a lot of information,” Bondi responded. “It’s pretty sick what that man did—along with his co-defendant.”
Epstein’s co-defendant, Ghislaine Maxwell, was convicted for trafficking underage girls and sentenced to 20 years in prison for aiding his crimes.
In July 2024, grand jury documents from a 2006 investigation into Epstein’s activities were made public, revealing that Florida prosecutors knew he had raped two teenage girls—yet still offered him a lenient plea deal two years later. The newly released records detail how Epstein paid underage victims to give him massages, which escalated into sexual abuse. Police officers also testified that they interviewed multiple young girls with similar accounts.
Jeffrey Epstein Reached a Deal with Prosecutors
Despite the severity of the allegations, Epstein struck a deal with federal prosecutors in South Florida in 2008, pleading guilty to a single state charge of procuring a minor for prostitution and solicitation. He received a shockingly light sentence—13 months in a work-release program that allowed him to leave jail daily to work from his office. He also served one year of house arrest and was required to register as a sex offender.
That plea deal ultimately led to the resignation of Labor Secretary Alex Acosta in 2019, as he had signed off on it while serving as a U.S. Attorney.
Epstein died by suicide in 2019 while in federal custody awaiting trial on additional sex-trafficking charges. His connections to powerful figures—including former President Bill Clinton and Britain’s Prince Andrew—have fueled speculation about the extent of his network and the individuals involved in his crimes.
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