Rep. James Comer, chair of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, said Friday his panel had begun receiving materials from the Treasury Department as part of its investigation into the agency’s handling of the case against Jeffrey Epstein.
Some suspicious activity reports, which have been redacted, are already in the panel’s possession, the Kentucky Republican told reporters just before congressional investigators began their interview with Alex Acosta. Acosta, Trump’s former Secretary of Labor, brokered the controversial plea deal during his tenure as U.S. attorney in southern Florida that many believe allowed Epstein to…
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