Oliver Conway
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's interesting because even though both Democrats and Republican committee members agreed that the session was productive and that Bill Clinton cooperated and gave lengthy answers,
They seem not to agree on one thing, which is what Bill Clinton said about President Trump's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
Republicans say that he said nothing that would make them think that President Trump had any knowledge of Epstein's criminal activities.
But Democrats say that whatever Bill Clinton said,
in fact, raised more questions about Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein's relationship, especially with regards to the reason it ended.
So one Democrat committee member said that Bill Clinton said President Trump once told him the reason he stopped speaking to Jeffrey Epstein in the early 2000s was because the two had a falling out over a land dispute.
But the White House has previously said that President Trump had kicked Epstein out of his Mar-a-Lago club
for, quote, being a creep.
President Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing in relation to Jeffrey Epstein.
We're still waiting for the transcript from Hillary Clinton's testimony on Thursday.
When will we see the details of what she said and indeed Bill Clinton's testimony?
Well, committee members have said that we will get the full video and transcript of both depositions soon.
They had said 24 hours after Hillary Clinton's testimony, but that has, of course, passed.
The Republican committee chair said that they will need to go through everything and get everything legal before it's released.
Democrat members of the committee have said they want the full unedited videos of both depositions to be released.
So nothing is up for misinterpretation.
It's a major show in Washington.
Argentina was the first country in the world to introduce a law to protect all glaciers and periglacial areas, particularly from the mining industry.
When it came in 15 years ago, it was hailed as a breakthrough by environmentalists.
But now Javier Millet's government wants to scrap it.