Cecilia Lei

All have denied any wrongdoing.

While the documents have not had the same dramatic effect in the U.S., the scrutiny is far from over.

NBC reports that this week, lawmakers will get to see unredacted versions of the three million files currently available to the public.

That's only about half of the documents in the DOJ's possession.

There are thought to be three million unreleased documents remaining.

As lawmakers scrutinize the documents, they're also calling senior political figures to Congress.

The Clintons have been ordered to give closed-door depositions to the House of Representatives Oversight Committee, though over the weekend, the couple called for their testimony to be held in public.

Former President Bill Clinton was in some of the released photos, though he hasn't been accused of any wrongdoing.

Some Democrats have said Republicans are targeting the Clintons for political reasons, as Trump has not been called on to testify.

One Republican facing some heat right now is Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who was once Epstein's Manhattan neighbor.

On the Pod Force One show last October, Letnick said he was so disgusted by Epstein's comments when he met him in 2005 that he resolved never to see him again.

But the latest files reveal they invested in the same company, communicated on neighborhood and philanthropic issues, and appear to have socialized together in the Caribbean.

The Commerce Department said the interactions were very limited and described the reports as a distraction.

Today, Epstein's longtime associate and co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell will appear in front of the House Oversight Committee to testify, though she's expected to plead the fifth.

An exhausted attorney's comment to a federal judge in court last week revealed how the Department of Justice is struggling to manage an ever-growing mountain of immigration cases.

That's Paul Bloom, a reporter with a local Fox affiliate in Minneapolis, reading a much-talked-about quote from Julie Lee.

She's a Department of Homeland Security lawyer brought into the U.S.

Attorney's Office in Minnesota to handle what's been described as a crushing caseload.

Sadie Gurman is the Wall Street Journal's Justice Department reporter.

She told us Lee's frustration vocalized what many federal prosecutors have been privately feeling.