Department of Justice releases Jeffrey Epstein files: What happens next?

  • the next

    Starting with Kornacki: What to know about Patriots vs. Ravens

    04:15

  • Watch TODAY Surprise Young Ballerinas With Night at NYC Ballet

    05:07

  • Trump tells NBC News he doesn’t rule out war with Venezuela

    02:16

  • Last weekend of holiday shopping: Here are the best deals

    02:42

  • Holiday Travel Forecast: What to expect if you plan to drive or fly

    03:28

  • Former Nascar driver Greg Biffle and his family die in a plane crash

    02:05

  • House Democrats release new batch of Epstein photos

    01:50

  • JFK’s family reacts to plan to rename ‘Trump Kennedy Center’.

    02:28

  • Savannah Guthrie talks about undergoing vocal cord surgery

    02:17

  • Brown University shooting suspect found dead: Latest details

    04:31

  • The White House puts up plaques mocking former presidents

    00:53

  • Teaching children about the effects of smartphones and social media

    05:04

  • Restaurateur Drew Nieporent Speaks ‘I’m Not Trying to Be Difficult’

    04:04

  • Olympic hopefuls for the U.S. bobsled team prepare for the 2026 Games

    05:01

  • Many Happy Returns: How to Navigate Changing Store Policies

    04:12

  • House passes GOP health care bill without extending support

    02:17

  • Powerball jackpot rises to $1.5 billion after no winner

    00:32

  • Pope Leo XIV appoints a replacement for Cardinal Timothy Dolan

    00:37

  • The US government admits responsibility for the fatal mid-air collision

    02:11

  • Police are asking for the public’s help in the pursuit of the Brown University shooting

    01:54

Both Republicans and Democrats accuse the Department of Justice of failing to implement the law to release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein. The release, which had a deadline of midnight Friday, was incomplete as Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche told members of Congress it could take two weeks for all the materials to be released. NBC’s Ryan Nobles and NBC News legal correspondent Danny Cevallos join Saturday TODAY with analysis.

Leave a Comment