California congressman Ro Khanna revealed six previously redacted names from the Jeffrey Epstein files during a House floor speech, including Leslie Wexner, founder of Victoria's Secret and Abercrombie & Fitch. Khanna and Kentucky Republican Thomas Massie spent two hours reviewing unredacted documents at the Department of Justice before disclosing the identities.

Wexner, 88, maintained a lengthy financial relationship with Epstein, who managed his investments for years. The New York Times investigation revealed Wexner helped transform Epstein from millionaire to plutocrat, providing crucial credibility. The FBI apparently labeled Wexner as a co-conspirator, though he faces no criminal charges. Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem, CEO of DP World and Emirati billionaire, appears in newly disclosed emails discussing sexual encounters with a university student.

Khanna criticized the Justice Department for redacting these names, suggesting many more identities remain hidden in the millions of files. The other four men identified - Nicola Caputo, Salvatore Nuara, Zurab Mikeladze, and Leonic Leonov - remain largely unknown, with no verified connections to Epstein established. Being named in the files does not constitute guilt, as individuals may appear through routine correspondence or contact information. The revelation intensifies scrutiny of Epstein's extensive network and the government's handling of related documents.