US EditionClintons agree to testify in House Epstein investigation, aide says
The Clintons agreed to give sworn depositions in the House Oversight Committee's investigation of Jeffrey Epstein, averting imminent criminal contempt votes, Republicans said.
- On Feb. 2, the Clintons agreed to give depositions to a House committee about Jeffrey Epstein, Angel Ureña said `they will be there.`
- After missed January dates, negotiations between the Clintons' team and committee representatives accelerated, with Angel Ureña saying the Clintons had `negotiated in good faith` after subpoenas issued in August 2025.
- The House Rules Committee was considering resolutions to hold the Clintons in criminal contempt, which could have led to prison if prosecuted by the Justice Department.
- It was not immediately clear when or where the depositions would take place, and the Clintons said they look forward to setting a precedent that applies to everyone.
- Angel Ureña framed the response as `They told you under oath what they know, but you don’t care,` and reporters asked readers to `Please check back for updates.
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The couple was subject to a procedure obstructing Congress for their refusal to appear until then. He had been summoned on several occasions by a parliamentary commission of inquiry into the state's management of the Epstein case, because of the friendship between the anc...
In the United States, according to his spokesman, ex-President Clinton has made a statement to the Congress Committee in the case of the sex offender Epstein.
U.S. media reports that Bill Clinton and his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, want to testify before Congress. The former president appears several times in the Epstein files.
Clintons have agreed to in-person depositions for House Epstein investigation
Bill and Hillary Clinton have agreed to appear for in-person depositions in Washington, DC, in the congressional Jeffrey Epstein probe, caving in hopes of avoiding a looming House contempt of Congress vote.
Clintons agree to testify in House Epstein investigation
Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed late Monday to testify in a House investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, but the Republican leading the probe said an agreement had not yet been finalized.
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