matter, but the Justice Department prevented FBI officials from testifying. President Clinton cited executive privilege for his refusal to turn over some documents to Congress related to his decision to offer clemency to members of the FALN terrorist group. Among those who accepted clemency are: Edwin Cortes, sentenced to 35 years in prison. Elizam Escobar, sentenced to 60 years in prison. Ricardo Jimenez, sentenced to 90 years in prison. Adolfo Matos, sentenced to 70 years in prison. Dylcia Noemi Pagan, sentenced to 55 years in prison. Alicia Rodríguez, sentenced to 55 years in prison. Ida Luz Rodriguez, sentenced to 75 years in prison. Luis Rosa, sentenced to 75 years in prison. Carmen Valentin, sentenced to 90 years in prison. Alberto Rodriguez, sentenced to 35 years in prison. Alejandrina Torres, sentenced to 35 years in prison. Juan Enrique Segarra-Palmer, sentenced to 55 years in prison; released on 25 January 2004. Those who rejected clemency include: Antonio Camacho-Negron, sentenced to 15 years in prison; released in 2006. Oscar López Rivera, sentenced to 70 years in prison, released in 2017 after sentence was commuted by President Barack Obama Edgar and Vonna Jo Gregory pardons In March 2000, Bill Clinton pardoned Edgar and Vonna Jo Gregory, owners of the carnival company United Shows International, for charges of bank fraud from a 1982 conviction. Although the couple had already been released from prison, the prior conviction prevented them from doing business in certain American states. First Lady Hillary Clinton's youngest brother, Tony Rodham, was an acquaintance of the Gregorys, and had lobbied Clinton on their behalf. In October 2006, the group Judicial Watch filed a request with the U.S. Justice Department for an investigation, alleging that Rodham had received $107,000 from the Gregorys for the pardons in the form of loans that were never repaid, as part of a quid pro quo scheme. Pardons and commutations signed on President Clinton's final day in office Clinton issued 140 pardons as well as several commutations on his last day of office, January 20, 2001. When a sentence is commuted, the conviction remains intact; however, the sentence can be altered in a number of ways. Peter MacDonald had been sentenced to 14 years at a federal prison in Texas for fraud, extortion, inciting riots, bribery, and corruption stemming from the Navajo purchase of the Big Boquillas Ranch in Northwestern Arizona. On the day before President Clinton left office,