Clintons Agree to Testify in Epstein Probe; Don Lemon Claims DOJ Sought to 'Instill Fear'
Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed to testify in the House Oversight Committee's inquiry into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, according to a Monday evening email from their lawyers to the committee chairman, Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.), as reported by the New York Times. This decision came after months of the Clintons asserting they were targeted in a politically motivated effort to divert attention from President Donald Trump's ties to Epstein and the Justice Department's handling of related documents, according to Time.
Meanwhile, Don Lemon claimed the Department of Justice intended to "instill fear" and "embarrass" him with his arrest, Variety reported. During his Monday night appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Lemon recalled the moments leading up to his arrest, stating, "That's why they did it that way."
The Clintons' agreement to testify follows increased scrutiny of their relationship with Epstein after the release of documents related to the investigation. Lawyers for the Clintons stated their clients agreed to appear for depositions on mutually agreeable dates, according to Time.
In other news, Target's new CEO, Michael Fiddelke, addressed customers, employees, and partners in his first message as chief, without acknowledging the ongoing controversy surrounding immigration raids, particularly in Minneapolis, its hometown, Fortune reported. Fiddelke outlined his priorities, including restoring Target's leadership in cheap-chic merchandise, improving the user experience of its stores and website, leveraging technology, and strengthening employee and community relations, according to Fortune.
Palantir Technologies reported record quarterly results, causing its shares to surge nearly 8% in late trading, Fortune noted. CEO Alex Karp, in his trademark outspoken style, touted the company's performance as "one of the truly iconic performances in the history of corporate performance or technology," arguing that Palantir's results would be "stellar, unusual, and sublime."
Oracle initially saw its shares rise after announcing plans to raise up to $50 billion for AI infrastructure, but the stock closed lower after reminding investors who that infrastructure is for, Fortune reported. The company stated it planned to raise the funds during the 2026 calendar year to fund additional data center capacity for its cloud customers.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment