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Watters examines Epstein report's referrals and jail surveillance

The Fox News segment reviews congressional testimony and says the House Oversight Committee has made two criminal referrals.

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Fox News Story of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

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Why this story? One of Fox News's most watched videos since yesterday, with 905,378 views.

Watters: This is where it gets really weird with the Epstein Files

Things we can learn from the video

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0:26Watters revisits Epstein's 2008 deal and his continued connections to prominent people.
4:26The segment raises allegations about foreign intelligence connections and includes an excerpt of Hillary Clinton's testimony.
8:03Watters questions jail surveillance footage and an indistinct figure near Epstein's cell.
13:30The broadcast outlines committee recommendations and reports two criminal referrals to the Department of Justice.

A new House Oversight Committee report on Jeffrey Epstein is the focus of Jesse Watters' Fox News segment, which moves from his financial connections to questions about surveillance at the jail where he died.

Watters presents the report as an examination of how Epstein operated and what people around him knew. The broadcast revisits his 2008 deal and later arrest, interspersing the host's commentary with congressional testimony.

One excerpt features Hillary Clinton describing Epstein as someone who used information as currency. "He was clearly somebody who traded off of information," she says. Watters also raises allegations about possible foreign intelligence connections, presenting them as questions rather than an established explanation of Epstein's activities.

The segment then turns to Epstein's death in federal custody. Watters questions surveillance gaps and an indistinct figure in jail footage. Alongside that discussion, he reports that Noel told the committee she believes Epstein killed himself.

The upload gained roughly 905,000 views since yesterday. Its closing section turns from the host's questions to the committee's proposed actions: according to the broadcast, the panel made two criminal referrals and recommendations to the Department of Justice. Those are requests for further action, not findings of guilt.

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