Jeffrey Epstein, who was arrested in 2019 for sexually abusing numerous teenage girls, died in jail just weeks later, while his associate Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted for facilitating his abuse and sentenced to 20 years in prison in 2022.

A recent court filing has revealed that Epstein's estate has located unspecified videos and photos that may include child sexual abuse material, although details remain confidential due to a protective order.

The comments regarding these videos were made public by Bondi, who was recorded by a hidden camera in a restaurant discussing the FBI's review process for the footage.

Bondi's statement, delivered at the White House, has raised expectations for the Trump administration to provide concrete evidence connected to Epstein's case.

Despite Bondi's claims, law enforcement officials and lawyers involved in Epstein's cases have not seen evidence supporting the existence of such a large volume of incriminating videos.

The release of Epstein-related documents has sparked controversy, as previous disclosures have failed to meet public or political expectations, leading to frustration among conservatives.