US EditionEpstein Files Fallout Continues for Rich and Powerful
Closed-door depositions of Hillary and Bill Clinton are part of congressional efforts to uncover Epstein's network amid ongoing demands to release millions of sealed documents.
- On Thursday, Hillary Clinton gave a closed-door deposition to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee in Chappaqua, questioning her about Epstein's ties to her foundation and social events.
- After U.S. Congress passed the release law, about 3 million documents were made public, while the Department of Justice completed its review and does not expect further releases.
- Files include photos and materials documenting at least a decade of acquaintance between Clinton and Epstein, with Clinton stating, `I saw nothing that ever gave me pause.`
- The Department of Justice has not announced new charges, while U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who acknowledged visiting Epstein's island, could face subpoenas as lawmakers probe foreign intelligence links.
- Survivors pressed for more releases at the President's State of the Union on Tuesday, NPR reported up to 50 sealed pages of FBI victim interviews, and lawmakers seek a draft indictment and prosecution memo.
12 Articles
12 Articles
All the famous men in Epstein files and their wildly different explanations - The Mirror
The release of the Epstein files has shone a spotlight on some very notable names - inclduing Peter Mandelson, Richard Branson, Bill Gates, Stephen Hawkin, Bill Clinton, and Elon Musk
The questioning of the Clinton couple is taking place at the same time that media outlets are describing how the Justice Department is withholding material that incriminates the president.
The Democrats hope that the hearing of the former President on Friday will set a precedent for Donald Trump to appear before the parliamentary committee.
Clinton testifies he had no knowledge of Epstein's crimes: 'I would have turned him in'
Bill Clinton became the first former president compelled to testify to members of Congress. At a closed-door session, the House Oversight Committee heard from Clinton about his connections to Jeffrey Epstein. The testimony comes a day after the committee questioned his wife, former First Lady Hillary Clinton, for more than 6 hours. Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardins reports.
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