Bill and Hillary Clinton try to reach an agreement to testify about Epstein

Former US President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton were trying to reach an agreement on Monday night to comply with a congressional subpoena for his testimony in a House investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, but the Republican leading the investigation said an agreement had not been reached.

Rep. James Comer, chairman of the House Oversight Committee, was moving forward with criminal contempt of Congress charges against both Clintons on Monday night for defying a congressional subpoena, when a spokesman for the Clintons, Angel Ureña, suggested they would testify, posting on social media that the couple “will be there.”

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Comer, however, said he was not immediately dropping the charges, which could carry the threat of a substantial fine and even incarceration if approved by the House and successfully prosecuted by the Justice Department.

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“We don’t have anything in writing,” Comer told reporters, adding that he was open to accepting their offer, but “it depends on what they say.”

Comer earlier rejected an offer from the Clintons’ lawyers that Bill Clinton conduct a transcribed interview and Hillary Clinton submit a sworn statement.

Source: Associated Press

*Content translated with the help of Artificial Intelligence, reviewed and edited by the editorial team of Broadcast