Hillary Clinton’s seven-hour testimony before the U.S. House Oversight Committee on Thursday was entirely videotaped, the House Oversight Committee confirmed. The hearing at New York’s Chappaqua City Hall was held behind closed doors, with no media allowed. But video and transcripts of the testimony will soon be made public.
Former US secretary of state testifies to committee about her alleged ties to deceased financier and convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. She denies any wrongdoing and claims she “never met Epstein.”
However, given the interest in the documents following the release of more than 3 million pages of documents about Epstein under the Epstein Documents Transparency Act, many are eagerly anticipating the release of the videos and transcripts.
In this article, we’ll look at when they can be made public and what procedures need to be followed before then.
As of now, an official release date for the video of Hillary Clinton’s testimony before the House Oversight Committee on February 26 has not been announced. But committee chairman James Comer confirmed, witness It has been recorded in full and will eventually be released to the public.
The video and transcript would first need to go through Hillary Clinton’s lawyers and would be released only after objections, if any, are resolved. They will appear on the House Oversight Committee’s website.
Also read: Boebert photos leaked to Pizzagate: 5 key takeaways from Hillary Clinton’s Epstein hearings
One of the major arguments during Hillary Clinton’s testimony was caused by U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert of Colorado. Boebert, who was testifying as a member of the House Oversight Committee, leaked a photo of Clinton to conservative podcaster Bennie Johnson midway through the hearing.
When Johnson posted the photo on social media and it went viral, Clinton and her lawyers briefly paused the hearing to “clarify” how the photo was leaked. A Clinton spokesman accused Boebert of violating House rules. But the hearing resumed shortly after, with Clinton reportedly returning to take questions from lawmakers.
Meanwhile, Boebert defended Benny Johnson, saying he “did nothing wrong.” It’s unclear whether Boebert will face any lawsuits over the leaked photos.
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