"After a monumental flip by Trump, both the House of Representatives and the Senate approved a bill to release the Epstein Files in a near-unanimous vote on Tuesday. Rep. Clay Higgins (R-LA) was the only nay vote in either chamber. On Tuesday night's edition of CNN NewsNight, anchor Abby Phillip convened a panel consisting of Jennings, pollster Josh Doss, Lydia Moynihan, Tezlyn Figaro, and The Black List founder Franklin Leonard to discuss the development."
"LEONARD: I would like to see the evidence. What I'm saying is JENNINGS: You think after 10 years of public life, you wouldn't know it already? LEONARD: No, I don't. That's exactly the point. JENNINGS: Oh my goodness. LEONARD: Scott JENNINGS: This is an I.Q. test. Don't fail it. Come on, man. Ten years, Donald Trump has been in public life. LEONARD: That's embarrassing, Scott. For PHILLIP: Scott, it is an I.Q. test. I mean, for ten years, we haven't heard any names. So, you really think that no one's involved? JENNINGS: No. Obviously, Larry Summers was involved. Stacey Plaskett was involved. There's kinds of people involved with Jeffrey Epstein. PHILLIP: If someone was involved, we would know about it. They would be prosecuted. It would be done and dusted. The last 10 years, no one has been prosecuted for this. Is that a sign that nothing has happened? JENNINGS: No, absolutely not."
Congress approved release of the Epstein Files in a near-unanimous vote, with Rep. Clay Higgins the sole nay. CNN NewsNight featured a segment addressing the development. Scott Jennings defended Donald Trump's alleged connection to Jeffrey Epstein by framing skepticism as an "I.Q. test" and citing other figures he claimed were involved. Franklin Leonard said he wanted to see the evidence and said he did not know names. Anchor Abby Phillip challenged Jennings's logic, noting a decade without prosecutions and questioning why evidence had not emerged publicly.
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