A key House committee is looking into the investigation of the late Jeffrey Epstein for sex trafficking crimes

The leading role the former “first buddy” took in stoking the Epstein controversy shows how he remains a potent political risk for Trump months after he publicly left the White House.

As the fallout from the Trump Administration’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation drags into another week, core questions at the center of the case remain unanswered, including how Epstein financed his crimes and went unchecked for decades.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July 26 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump kept a low profile on his Scottish golf course on Saturday, ahead of meetings with top British and European leaders, as questions swirled at home about his ties to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The deputy FBI director tried to appeal to Republicans by adding fuel to the fire of the Epstein conspiracies.

Even Trump's base is showing some cracks. Some supporters are expressing outrage over the perceived lack of transparency and think that Trump may be protecting a sex offender. Instead of trying to quell supporters' concerns, Trump has lashed out, calling critics " weaklings " and saying he doesn't want their support anymore.

In another attempt to pivot from the Jeffrey Epstein story, President Trump calls for Kamala Harris, Beyonce and Rev. Al Sharpton to be prosecuted. Senior Writer for the Wired, Jake Lahut tells Weekend Primetime “Trump doesn’t have the juice