Zuley Kanethu

Another name has come up in those files.

Commerce Secretary Howard Letnick acknowledged visiting Epstein's private island with his family, but he said he saw no inappropriate behavior.

What more are you hearing about that?

A steady stream of rich and powerful men and even some women continue to be mentioned and named in the Epstein files.

And it can be hard for people at home to keep up with it all.

So can you give us a roundup of those who stand out to you that people at home should know about?

Yeah, and lawmakers on the House Judiciary Committee recently questioned Attorney General Pam Bondi on whether or not the DOJ will name any co-conspirators.

Ro Khanna read the names of alleged co-conspirators on the House floor.

What needs to happen for more names to be released?

Well, I want to go back to something that you mentioned earlier when you said there are still millions of Epstein files that have not been released yet.

And NPR is reporting that up to 50 pages of FBI victim interviews are among them, as well as alleged conversations with a woman who claims that Donald Trump sexually abused her when she was a minor.

Democrats are accusing the Department of Justice of illegally withholding FBI interviews.

Will these files ever see the light of day, do you think?

And in all of this, the most important people to consider are Epstein's victims, and there are said to be over a thousand of them.

A key moment during the judicial hearing with Bondi earlier this month was when she was asked to apologize to the survivors in the room, and she did not.

Will Epstein's victims ever see justice?

Well, thank you so much for all your insights, Bart, and for joining us today.

Bart Jansen is a USA Today White House correspondent.

Thanks to our senior producer Kaylee Monaghan for her production assistance.

Our executive producer is Laura Beatty.