Newly released deposition footage shows former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton in a tense exchange with Republican lawmakers during questioning related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.
Read More: Hillary Clinton testifies before congress, denies knowledge of Epstein
The videos, made public on March 2 by the House Oversight Committee, capture heated moments inside the deposition room after a photograph of Clinton was shared online before proceedings formally began.
According to the footage, YouTuber Benny Johnson posted the image on X, attributing it to Lauren Boebert, who was present at the session. The photo’s circulation appeared to spark frustration from Clinton, who questioned whether committee members were adhering to agreed rules.
BREAKING: Hillary Clinton throws an unhinged, hysterical MELTDOWN after we posted a photo of her testifying on Epstein.
She SCREAMS at Republicans and then STORMS out of the room:
“I am DONE WITH THIS. You can hold me in contempt. I’m DONE!”
Yikes 😬 pic.twitter.com/kBsJqGqrFY
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) March 2, 2026
“I’m done with this. If you guys are doing that, I am done,” Clinton is heard saying in the video. She also remarks, “You can hold me in contempt from now until the cows come home. This is just typical behavior,” as tensions rise in the room.
An off-screen voice later indicates the deposition would continue off the record. Boebert can be heard acknowledging that she took the photograph before the session began and saying she would delete it.
Clinton, visibly exasperated, throws up her hands and thumps the table, stating that all participants were expected to abide by the same standards. At one point, her lawyer requests a break, and Clinton reiterates that she is “done” before briefly leaving the table. The video cuts to black before proceedings resume.
Read More: Clinton faces congressional questions over Epstein ties
The five-hour deposition centers on questions regarding the government’s handling of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and related matters. The release of the footage has drawn sharp reactions online, with supporters and critics debating the conduct of those involved.