Bill and Hillary Clinton have agreed to testify in the Epstein investigation but insist the hearing be public, rejecting closed-door depositions as politically motivated.
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have called for their congressional testimony on ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to be held publicly. Ordered to give closed-door depositions before the House oversight committee, Bill Clinton said a private session would resemble a “kangaroo court,” adding, “Let’s stop the games + do this the right way: in a public hearing.”
Hillary Clinton said the couple had already told the committee “what we know,” adding, “If you want this fight … let’s have it in public.” Democrats argue the Republican-led probe is being politicised, noting President Donald Trump, a longtime Epstein associate, has not been called. The Justice Department recently released millions of Epstein-related files, with no evidence implicating the Clintons in criminal wrongdoing.
Headline Suggestions:
- Clintons Seek Public Hearing In Epstein Inquiry
- Bill Clinton Slams Closed-Door Deposition As “Kangaroo Court”
- Hillary Clinton: “Let’s Have It In Public” Over Epstein Testimony
- Democrats Accuse GOP Of Politicising Epstein Probe
- Clintons Agree To Testify, Insist On Open Hearing
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