Trending Now - Lawmakers Seek Epstein Records Tied to Trump's Fed Nominee

WHO:

Kevin Warsh, nominee for Federal Reserve chair, and his wife, Jane Lauder, were invited to events organized by Jeffrey Epstein.

Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren, the highest-ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, is demanding details from Warsh regarding his relationship with Epstein.

Darren Indyke, executor of Jeffrey Epstein's estate, was described as perhaps Epstein's closest associate dating back to the 1980s.

Daniel Weiner, attorney for Indyke, stated, "It is worth emphasizing that not a single woman has ever accused either Mr. Indyke or Mr. Kahn of committing sexual abuse or witnessing sexual abuse."

Rep. James Comer, Republican Chairman of the House Oversight Committee, confirmed that Kahn was questioned about five clients who paid money to Epstein, including Les Wexner, Glenn Dubin, Steven Sinofsky, the Rothschilds, and Leon Black.

Jared Kushner, son-in-law of Trump, identified in an FBI document as “the real brains” behind the Trump organization and presidency.

Alan Dershowitz, attorney, mentioned in connection with allegations of being an agent of the Israeli intelligence agency Mossad.

Darren Indyke, executor of Jeffrey Epstein's estate, was involved in assembling Epstein's businesses and legal teams since the 1980s.

Daniel Weiner, attorney for Indyke, stated that "not a single woman has ever accused either Mr. Indyke or Mr. Kahn of committing sexual abuse or witnessing sexual abuse."

Rep. James Comer, Republican Chairman of the House Oversight Committee, confirmed Kahn's testimony regarding clients who paid Epstein.

Darren Indyke, lawyer and executor of Jeffrey Epstein's estate

Richard Kahn, accountant and executor of Epstein's estate

Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted sex offender and Epstein's co-conspirator

Bill Clinton, former President of the United States

Hillary Clinton, former Secretary of State

Les Wexner, billionaire and Epstein benefactor

James Comer, Republican Chairman of the House Oversight Committee

Pam Bondi, Attorney General

Thomas Massie, Republican Representative from Kentucky

Ro Khanna, Democratic Representative from California

Todd Blanche, Deputy Attorney General

Paul Engelmayer, Judge

WHAT:

Emails released by the Department of Justice indicate that Warsh and Lauder were invited to events with Epstein, including one in St. Barthélemy around Christmas in 2010 and a dinner in New York.

Warren requested records of any communications Warsh may have had with Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell.

Indyke and Kahn were named co-executors of Epstein's estate based on a will signed two days before Epstein's death, with Indyke receiving $50 million and Kahn $25 million.

Indyke and Kahn recently settled a lawsuit accusing them of facilitating sham marriages for Epstein's victims.

The House Oversight Committee voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi for testimony related to the department's handling of the Epstein files.

An FBI Confidential Human Source (CHS) Reporting Document claims that Dershowitz stated Epstein “belonged to both U.S. and allied intelligence services.”

The document alleges that Kushner is part of a Russian-linked organization that is “doing everything they can to co-opt the Trump presidency.”

The document urges the FBI to investigate Kushner's family charities for evidence of corruption and money laundering.

Indyke and Kahn recently settled a lawsuit accusing them of facilitating sham marriages for Epstein's victims.

Indyke was left $50 million and Kahn $25 million as part of Epstein's will signed two days before his death.

The House Oversight Committee voted to subpoena Pam Bondi for testimony regarding the handling of Epstein files.

Indyke will testify before the House Oversight Committee on March 19th, 2026.

Kahn testified on March 11th, 2026, stating he was unaware of Epstein's abuse until after his death.

The Justice Department has 2.5 million documents related to Epstein that have not been publicly released.

The House Oversight Committee voted to subpoena Pam Bondi for testimony regarding the handling of Epstein files.

The Epstein Files Transparency Act was passed by Congress in late 2025.

The Justice Department has released 3.5 million pages of documents, many of which are heavily redacted.

Kahn initially stated the estate reached a settlement with a woman who made abuse allegations against both Epstein and Trump, but later recanted.

Five clients confirmed to have paid money to Epstein include Les Wexner, Glenn Dubin, Steven Sinofsky, the Rothschilds, and Leon Black.

WHERE:

House Oversight Committee, Washington, D.C.

Justice Department, Washington, D.C.

WHEN:

The dinner event mentioned occurred around Christmas in 2010.

Indyke's testimony before the House Oversight Committee occurred on March 19th, 2026.

Bondi met voluntarily with committee members behind closed doors on March 18th, 2026.

The FBI document was recently unearthed following the release of the Epstein Files in January 2026.

Indyke's testimony is scheduled for March 19th, 2026.

Kahn's testimony occurred on March 11th, 2026.

Bill Clinton testified on February 27th, 2026.

The Epstein Files Transparency Act was passed in November 2025.

WHY:

Warren stated, "As the Senate considers your nomination to serve as Chair of the Fed, it is essential that Congress and the public fully understand the extent of any interactions or relationship you had with Jeffrey Epstein."

Lawmakers are exploring new legislation to hold the DOJ and FBI accountable for improper redactions and compel the release of remaining documents related to Epstein.

The document suggests that Kushner's influence over the presidency is being used to further his own financial gain.

Lawmakers are exploring new legislation to hold the DOJ and FBI accountable for improper redactions and compel the release of remaining documents.

Lawmakers and victims are seeking more transparency and access to Epstein-related documents.

The push for Bondi's testimony is due to dissatisfaction with the Justice Department's compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

HOW:

The Senate Banking Committee is vetting Warsh's nomination and requires necessary paperwork, including financial and ethics disclosures, which have not yet been received.

Lawmakers and survivors of Epstein's abuse are considering suing to gain access to more files due to limitations in the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

The FBI source indicated that Kushner's manipulation of the presidency is linked to dubious real estate deals and potential collusion with foreign entities.

Lawmakers and survivors of Epstein's abuse are considering suing to gain access to more files due to limitations in the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

Lawmakers are exploring new legislation to compel the release of additional documents.

The Justice Department has implemented new procedures to address redaction errors after criticism.

Lawmakers have viewed unredacted versions of the files but have raised complaints about the department's handling of redactions.

(UPDATED March 20, 2026 01:22 UTC)

In a significant development, Kevin Warsh, the nominee for Federal Reserve chair, and his wife, Jane Lauder, are facing scrutiny after emails released by the Department of Justice revealed they were invited to events organized by Jeffrey Epstein, including a dinner in New York around Christmas in 2010. Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren, the highest-ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, is demanding details about Warsh's relationship with Epstein and has requested records of any communications he may have had with Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell. As the Senate vets Warsh's nomination, they are awaiting necessary paperwork, including financial and ethics disclosures, which have not yet been received.

(UPDATED March 19, 2026 23:07 UTC)

Today, Darren Indyke, who has been described as one of Jeffrey Epstein's closest associates, testified before the House Oversight Committee, where he and co-executor Kahn were questioned about their financial dealings with several high-profile clients of Epstein. Indyke's attorney emphasized that neither he nor Kahn has ever been accused of sexual abuse, while lawmakers are pushing for new legislation to ensure accountability from the DOJ and FBI regarding the handling of Epstein's files. Additionally, the committee voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi after she met with members behind closed doors just yesterday.

(UPDATED March 19, 2026 21:09 UTC)

In a recently unearthed FBI document, Jared Kushner, who is President Trump's son-in-law, is described as “the real brains” behind the Trump organization and presidency, while attorney Alan Dershowitz is mentioned in connection with allegations of being an agent for the Israeli intelligence agency, Mossad. The document claims that Dershowitz stated Jeffrey Epstein “belonged to both U.S. and allied intelligence services” and alleges that Kushner is part of a Russian-linked organization that seeks to co-opt the Trump presidency for personal financial gain. Furthermore, it urges the FBI to investigate Kushner's family charities for potential corruption and money laundering, linking his influence to dubious real estate deals and possible collusion with foreign entities.

(UPDATED March 19, 2026 15:14 UTC)

Darren Indyke, who has been involved with Jeffrey Epstein's businesses and legal teams since the 1980s, is set to testify today, as lawmakers continue to explore new legislation aimed at holding the DOJ and FBI accountable for improper redactions in Epstein-related documents. Recently, Indyke and his associate Kahn settled a lawsuit accusing them of facilitating sham marriages for Epstein's victims, and both were beneficiaries of Epstein's will signed just two days before his death. Meanwhile, the House Oversight Committee has voted to subpoena Pam Bondi for her testimony regarding the handling of Epstein files, while survivors of his abuse are considering legal action to access more documents due to limitations in the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

(UPDATED March 19, 2026 11:14 UTC)

Today, Darren Indyke, the lawyer and executor of Jeffrey Epstein's estate, is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee in Washington, D.C., as part of ongoing efforts to increase transparency regarding Epstein-related documents. Last week, Richard Kahn, another executor of the estate, testified that he was unaware of Epstein's abuse until after the financier's death, while the Justice Department has released millions of heavily redacted pages and has 2.5 million documents yet to be made public. Lawmakers are pushing for further testimony from Pam Bondi, the Attorney General, due to concerns over the Justice Department's compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was passed by Congress in late 2025.