Pam Bondi says Epstein list could be released any moment: ‘it’s pretty sick what that man did’

Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News’ Jesse Watters Wednesday night that the infamous Jeffrey Epstein list could be released Thursday. “I think tomorrow…breaking news. Right now, you’re going to see some Epstein information being released by my office. What you’re going to see, hopefully tomorrow, is a lot of flight logs, a lot of names, a lot, a lot of information. But it’s pretty sick what that man did,” Bondi said.

Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn from Tennessee is asking that the Trump administration release the full, unredacted records related to sexual predator and financier Epstein. On Monday, Blackburn sent a letter to newly sworn-in FBI Director Kash Patel calling for the complete flight logs from Epstein’s private jet and helicopter, records belonging to Epstein’s partner Ghislaine Maxwell, and video footage from Epstein’s Palm Beach, Florida residence.

Fox News Digital spoke with Blackburn, who has argued that making the full set of records public will expose the complex network behind global human and sex trafficking.

“This will give us insight into this web of human and sex traffickers that has just spread like wildfire across the globe, and it will help us to begin to get accountability for the victims of this horrendous trade,” she said.

“For me, this is not about the celebrity. And I know that there are many people that want to see who all flew on his planes and guested at his Caribbean island,” Blackburn continued. “But let’s break these human trafficking rings apart. Let’s get these people apprehended. Let’s get them prosecuted. Let’s get them jailed. Let’s put an end to this and save lives.”

“At the time I started this, I was the top Republican on the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Human Rights and the Law,” she said. “So to get this information, we can begin to break these rings apart and find out who he [Epstein] was in business with, who his associates and affiliates were.”

Blackburn said that the sex trafficking web – a $150 million per year business – needs government accountability. “Law enforcement tells me regularly, we need to figure out who constructed this network, who is all involved in this web, [and] how it tied into other countries,” she said. “And to get information and insight to help us begin to break apart the network and get accountability is going to be vitally important.”