According to a report highlighted by The New York Times and based on information from the forthcoming book 'Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump,' former Attorney General Pam Bondi allegedly created turmoil inside the White House during a February 27 briefing attended by prominent MAGA influencers.

The book, written by New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, claims that Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were meeting with several conservative online personalities, including Mike Cernovich, Liz Wheeler, Collin Rugg, and DC Draino, when Bondi arrived carrying boxes of materials said to be related to Jeffrey Epstein files.According to the account, the binders had not been approved or reviewed through normal White House channels before distribution.

White House staff reportedly examined the materials and discovered references to President Donald Trump, raising concerns about the potential political consequences of releasing the documents.

The situation was considered especially sensitive because Trump was hosting British Prime Minister Keir Starmer that same day, and officials feared that publicity surrounding the Epstein-related materials could overshadow planned diplomatic events and media appearances.

White House aides reportedly attempted to contain the situation by removing the influencers from the event and informing them that the contents were under embargo.Despite those efforts, some attendees posted photographs of themselves holding the binders on social media, generating widespread attention.The article presents these claims as reported in the upcoming book and does not provide independent confirmation of the allegations.