Megyn Kelly

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Outgoing Attorney General Pam Bondi speaking publicly for the first time following her termination after President Donald Trump announced yesterday she will be leaving the administration and moving to the private sector.

Bondi confirming she will spend the next month transitioning the role to Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch, who will lead the department on a temporary basis.

Bondi posting to X, quote, I remain eternally grateful for the trust that President Trump placed in me to make America safe again.

The shakeup coming amid reported frustration from the president, including over Bondi's handling of the Epstein files.

Early in her tenure, Bondi publicly suggested more disclosures were coming, including potential names tied to Epstein, before an unsigned memo was released from the DOJ and the FBI jointly, indicating the case was effectively closed, with no additional charges and no further information to be released.

That reversal fueling backlash on Capitol Hill and across the country, and ultimately leading to the passage of the Epstein-Files Transparency Act.

According to the New York Times, the president had also grown frustrated with what he viewed as a lack of aggressiveness from Bondi in pursuing political opponents.

Now, attention turning to who will replace Bondi in a permanent capacity.

According to multiple reports, Senator Mike Lee, Republican from Utah, is under consideration, along with GOP Senator Eric Schmidt of Missouri, formerly that state's attorney general.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton also said to be on the short list.