Epstein files: Howard Lutnick volunteers to testify to House committee
Howard Lutnick agreed to a closed-door interview with the House Oversight Committee amid scrutiny over his 2011 and 2012 contacts with Jeffrey Epstein, committee said.
- U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick agreed to a transcribed interview with the House Oversight Committee, Axios and Reuters reported on Tuesday.
- Justice Department Epstein files naming Lutnick triggered pressure, with Senate Democrats sending a records letter and House Democrats raising questions during recent testimony.
- On last month, Lutnick told the Senate Appropriations Committee he visited Epstein's island with his family, but DOJ records show meetings in 2011 and 2012 that contrast with his denials.
- Lutnick called Oversight Chair James Comer to volunteer, and White House spokesman Kush Desai praised his willingness to engage, with officials welcoming his cooperation.
- The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform will conduct a closed-door interview in the coming weeks, with a transcript reviewed by Lutnick's attorney, who states Lutnick has done nothing wrong.
97 Articles
97 Articles
At the end of January, the U.S. Department of Justice released new documents on Jeffrey Epstein's case. After that, Minister of Commerce Lutnick granted a visit to the private island of the deceased sex offender.
US Commerce Secretary Lutnick is alleged to have met with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on several occasions – including on Epstein's private island. Democrats are calling for his resignation. Lutnick now intends to testify before a congressional committee.
Lutnick was once a neighbour of Epstein. Because of his contacts with him, the U.S. Trade Minister is under pressure. Now he wants to face a questioning in Congress.
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