During the cold open of "SNL," James Austin Johnson's President Trump discussed the newly-released Epstein emails.

Kelly was interviewing conservative journalist Batya Ungar-Sargon when she made the dubious claim about the disgraced financier, which she attributed to “somebody very, very close to this case who is in a position to know virtually everything. Not everything, but virtually everything.”

The emails released by House lawmakers this week paint a portrait of the convicted sex offender as a go-to advice man for some of the world’s elite.

A conservative commentator is drawing fire for recent comments questioning whether Jeffrey Epstein was technically a pedophile.

So far, two of Arizona's six Republican congressmen have said they will support the measure. The other four have kept conspicuously quiet. A vote is expected the week of Nov. 17. If it passes the House, the bill would still need approval from the GOP-controlled Senate, and a signature from Trump, which is widely seen as unlikely.

Just days after new emails came to light showing the living conditions of Epstein's girlfriend in a Texas prison camp, newly released files shed new light on the relationship between Epstein and late Texan Kenneth Starr, the disgraced former president of Baylor University who was ousted in 2016.

Four Republicans said they would vote to release the files after House Speaker Mike Johnson confirmed a vote would take place.

Michael Wolff, the NJ-raised journalist, is back at the center of political and media scrutiny for emails tied to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.

Trump said he will ask the Justice Department to investigate LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman and others with ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.