Hillary Clinton, the former U.S. Secretary of State, has publicly accused the Trump administration of engaging in a 'cover-up' related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, citing delays in releasing important documents. Clinton emphasized the necessity for transparency as she prepares for her testimony before a House committee scheduled for February 26. Her husband, former President Bill Clinton, is also expected to testify shortly thereafter.

In her remarks to the BBC, Clinton urged for the immediate release of the Epstein files, asserting, 'They are acting slowly.' She reinforced that there is nothing to hide and expressed a belief that revealing the complete truth is vital, advocating for greater transparency to help the victims of Epstein's abuse. This situation draws significant public interest, especially given the high-profile nature of the Clinton family and Epstein's connections to numerous powerful figures.

The White House has countered these allegations, claiming that they have done more for the victims than the Democrats. However, many critics remain skeptical of the adequacy of the administration's actions in addressing the Epstein case, highlighting the ongoing public and political scrutiny surrounding both Clinton and Trump as they navigate the implications of this scandal.