Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / BOMBSHELL: EPSTEIN FILES TO BE RELEASED, JUSTICE OR SMOKESCREEN?
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
- 0:06Speaker 2: Ricky News Tonight bombshell the Epstein files to be released finally.
- 0:13Speaker 2: Is it justice or just another smoke screen? I'm Nancy Grace,
- 0:19Speaker 2: this is Crime Stories.
- 0:20Speaker 1: I want to thank you for being with us.
- 0:22Speaker 2: I never thought i'd see the day when we had
- 0:24Speaker 2: to go to Washington and demand a child sex molester's
- 0:29Speaker 2: files become public.
- 0:31Speaker 1: What is this? Russia? China? H E double l n oh.
- 0:36Speaker 2: I ain't shutting up about this. Will there finally be
- 0:41Speaker 2: justice for Epstein victims? Not just Epstein? But when I
- 0:45Speaker 2: say Epstein, I'm talking about many, many powerful and or
- 0:50Speaker 2: wealthy men that absolutely engaged.
- 0:54Speaker 1: In sex with minors. We know, do we not?
- 0:57Speaker 2: Straight out to Barry Levine joining us, author of The
- 1:00Speaker 2: Spider inside the Tangle Web of Jeffrey Epstein and Gallain Maxwell,
- 1:04Speaker 2: we know beyond a doubt that.
- 1:07Speaker 1: Girls as young as twelve years old were flown to
- 1:10Speaker 1: Lolita Island. Isn't that true?
- 1:14Speaker 3: Yes?
- 1:14Speaker 4: It is true, Nancy, And the only way we're going
- 1:17Speaker 4: to get justice for these victims. And the Department of
- 1:20Speaker 4: Justice told us there's more than a thousand victims of
- 1:23Speaker 4: Jeffrey Epstein and Gahlain Maxwell is to see these files,
- 1:27Speaker 4: is to see the one hundred thousand pages of documents
- 1:30Speaker 4: that include police reports, depositions, interviews, and focus in on
- 1:35Speaker 4: the twenty men that Representative Tom Massey said have been
- 1:40Speaker 4: sex trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein.
- 1:43Speaker 2: Absolutely, and my point is in the last hours a
- 1:47Speaker 2: stark reversal where President Trump is now calling for the
- 1:53Speaker 2: release of the files. But something very very critical to
- 2:01Speaker 2: Victoria Churchill joining us US political investigative.
- 2:04Speaker 1: Reporter for deallymail dot com.
- 2:06Speaker 2: We need the release of the DOJ, Department of Justice,
- 2:11Speaker 2: and Judicial files, not just the congressional files.
- 2:16Speaker 1: I'm not parsing words.
- 2:19Speaker 2: The congressional files consist largely of email and phone conversations.
- 2:25Speaker 2: The DOJ and judicial files consist of depositions, terrabytes and
- 2:34Speaker 2: terrabytes of evidence that has been amassed by the DOJ.
- 2:38Speaker 2: I'm talking about videos, terribites of videos taken in the
- 2:45Speaker 2: Epstein homes, taken at Lolita Island and beyond. The judicial
- 2:50Speaker 2: and DOJ files are much more extensive than the congressional files.
- 2:57Speaker 2: Giving me the congressional files is going to advance that much.
- 3:02Speaker 2: We need it all, explain Victoria Churchill. The most recent
- 3:08Speaker 2: order from the White House regarding the Epstein files for Victoria.
- 3:13Speaker 5: Sure so, President Donald Trump, on his way back from
- 3:16Speaker 5: mar A Lago in Florida last night, said that he
- 3:19Speaker 5: is totally okay with Republicans in the US House of
- 3:22Speaker 5: Representatives voting for the DOJ files to be released. That,
- 3:27Speaker 5: of course, is after this discharge petition led by Thomas Massey,
- 3:30Speaker 5: is mentioned by your other guest, as well as Marjory
- 3:33Speaker 5: Taylor Green, who Trump has had a field day with
- 3:36Speaker 5: over the past weekend, you know, insulting her mainly because
- 3:40Speaker 5: she has been one of the main people who is
- 3:43Speaker 5: pushing to go ahead and live, you know, to release
- 3:48Speaker 5: these files, as well as other representatives, you know, other
- 3:50Speaker 5: Republican female representatives. But now it looks like that even
- 3:54Speaker 5: though those signatures on that discharge petition hit that to
- 3:57Speaker 5: eighteen number that they needed last week, excuse me with
- 4:01Speaker 5: the swernon of Adelita Grihalva, who of course they took
- 4:04Speaker 5: fifty days to swear her in Congress, but she was
- 4:07Speaker 5: out last signature on that petition. Now Speaker Mike Johnson
- 4:09Speaker 5: said last week that it will be up for a
- 4:11Speaker 5: vote this week, and now Trump is saying okay, Republicans
- 4:14Speaker 5: can vote for it, so that is a change in
- 4:17Speaker 5: the position that he has had throughout his time in office.
- 4:21Speaker 5: But I also do want to note that in September
- 4:23Speaker 5: of twenty twenty four, when he was on the campaign trail,
- 4:26Speaker 5: he actually promised to release the files related to Epstein,
- 4:31Speaker 5: as well as JFK and even MLK. So it's kind
- 4:35Speaker 5: of interesting how the President has flip flopped on this.
- 4:38Speaker 5: But I also think that goes to show that he
- 4:40Speaker 5: doesn't think that he will be implicated in anything nefarious
- 4:43Speaker 5: in these files, and so I think that really two things.
- 4:46Speaker 1: Can be true.
- 4:46Speaker 5: I think his name can be mentioned as a former
- 4:49Speaker 5: business associate of Epstein. You know, in the Daily Mail,
- 4:51Speaker 5: we constantly run pictures of Trump and Milania at mar
- 4:55Speaker 5: A Lago with Epstein, with Maxwell, they were known associates.
- 4:58Speaker 5: That's undeniable. However, his name can be all over the
- 5:01Speaker 5: files and he cannot be implicated in anything nefarious, which
- 5:05Speaker 5: I think is what will what we will.
- 5:06Speaker 6: Discover to be the truth.
- 5:08Speaker 2: In the last hours of start reversal from the White House,
- 5:10Speaker 2: Trump now claiming he wants the Epstein files release after
- 5:16Speaker 2: much furor over the past months. Why why the turnaround.
- 5:22Speaker 2: Do we care or is this just another smoke screen Listen.
- 5:26Speaker 7: To glame, Maxwell Epstein writes, Trump spent hours at my
- 5:30Speaker 7: house with a victim. Corresponding with Trump biographer Michael Wolfe,
- 5:34Speaker 7: Epstein says, of course Trump knew about the girls. He
- 5:37Speaker 7: asked Elaine to stop wolf Warren's Epstein. Trump will be
- 5:41Speaker 7: asked about their relationship at an upcoming debate, and the
- 5:43Speaker 7: two discuss hop answers may benefit Epstein.
- 5:46Speaker 8: These emails prove absolutely nothing other than the fact that
- 5:50Speaker 8: President Trump did nothing wrong. And what President Trump has
- 5:53Speaker 8: always said is that he was from Palm Beach and
- 5:56Speaker 8: so was Jeffrey Epstein. Jeffrey Epstein was a member at
- 5:59Speaker 8: Marla until President Trump kicked him out because Jeffrey Epstein
- 6:03Speaker 8: was a pedophile and he was a creep.
- 6:06Speaker 2: What we are hearing is just more political mumbo jump by.
- 6:10Speaker 2: For instance, is time to move on from the Democrat
- 6:13Speaker 2: hoax perpetrated.
- 6:14Speaker 1: By the radical left lunatics.
- 6:17Speaker 2: But nobody cares about politics on this. This is about
- 6:24Speaker 2: crime victims that were raped as children.
- 6:28Speaker 1: Listen.
- 6:29Speaker 9: For so many years, it felt like Epstein's criminal behavior
- 6:33Speaker 9: was an open secret. Not only did many others participate
- 6:37Speaker 9: in the abuse. It is clear that many were aware
- 6:40Speaker 9: of his interest in girls and very young women and
- 6:43Speaker 9: chose to look the other way because it benefited them
- 6:46Speaker 9: to do so. They wanted access to his circle and
- 6:50Speaker 9: his money. Their choice to align with his power left
- 6:55Speaker 9: those of us who had been harmed by this man
- 6:57Speaker 9: and his associates feeling very isolated.
- 7:00Speaker 2: That's from Representative Thomas Massey on X Is this real
- 7:05Speaker 2: we are now learning in the last hours of White
- 7:07Speaker 2: House has done an abrupt u turn demanding the release
- 7:12Speaker 2: of the Epstein files. But so far we have been stonewalled,
- 7:16Speaker 2: one smokescreen after the next, being led to believe we're
- 7:19Speaker 2: finding the truth, only to find out it's all bs.
- 7:22Speaker 2: For instance, in the last days, the House Oversight Committee
- 7:27Speaker 2: releases twenty thousand documents They were nothing.
- 7:33Speaker 1: Listen.
- 7:33Speaker 10: The House Oversight Committee releases twenty thousand documents subpoenat from
- 7:38Speaker 10: Epstein's estate on the heels of a smaller release, implying
- 7:41Speaker 10: President Trump knew about Epstein's abuse. The documents include thousands
- 7:46Speaker 10: of emails with high profile contacts, financial and property records,
- 7:50Speaker 10: excerpts from James Patterson's Filthy Rich in records of Epstein's
- 7:54Speaker 10: fixer's desperate attempts to improve his public image.
- 7:59Speaker 1: Joining me now and Shaw.
- 8:00Speaker 2: She is a founderer and director of Lynn's Warriors, dedicated
- 8:04Speaker 2: to ending sex exploitation and human trafficking. If this is
- 8:10Speaker 2: just another Roos, I think there's going to be an insurrection.
- 8:18Speaker 11: All absolutely coming straight from the Warriors leading the charge.
- 8:21Speaker 11: Because let's call this what this is, Nancy, I see
- 8:24Speaker 11: this as kicking the can.
- 8:26Speaker 1: Down the road.
- 8:28Speaker 11: That's what's happening.
- 8:29Speaker 1: Take that as you may.
- 8:31Speaker 11: We do have something we are urging starting today six
- 8:33Speaker 11: am this morning, every member of Congress.
- 8:36Speaker 1: It's called the.
- 8:37Speaker 11: Epstein Files Transparency Act. And I'll tell you why we're
- 8:40Speaker 11: doing this. Even though we want, you know, more from
- 8:43Speaker 11: the Justice Department. That's where it is right now. We
- 8:46Speaker 11: will not be silenced about any of this. We're going
- 8:48Speaker 11: to keep up the pressure. We're going to keep showing
- 8:50Speaker 11: up in front of Congress. We're going to keep talking
- 8:52Speaker 11: about it because these women are numbered in one thousand plus.
- 8:57Speaker 1: That's what we know about.
- 8:58Speaker 11: And all of the women in Vidio I keep seeing.
- 9:01Speaker 11: We know all of those women, and they bravely are
- 9:03Speaker 11: coming forward to speak on behalf of those who cannot speak,
- 9:07Speaker 11: and all of them have trauma in their own lives.
- 9:09Speaker 11: And there's a wonderful video we put out today from
- 9:11Speaker 11: our colleagues at World Without Exploitation, and everybody should see
- 9:15Speaker 11: it because these are women who have come forward, who say,
- 9:18Speaker 11: hold up a picture. I am twelve, this is me
- 9:21Speaker 11: when I met Jeffrey Epstein, I am fourteen, this is
- 9:24Speaker 11: me when I met Jeffrey Epstein. And it's a whole
- 9:26Speaker 11: slew of women. So let me tell you more of
- 9:29Speaker 11: this kicking the can down the road.
- 9:30Speaker 3: We are not having it.
- 9:31Speaker 11: We're going to keep the pressure up.
- 9:33Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, let's take a look at
- 9:35Speaker 2: Lynnshaw's video.
- 9:36Speaker 10: I was fourteen years old.
- 9:38Speaker 9: I was sixteen years old.
- 9:39Speaker 1: I was sixteen, seventeen, fourteen years old.
- 9:42Speaker 12: This is me, this was me, this is me when
- 9:45Speaker 12: I met Jeffrey Epstein.
- 9:46Speaker 13: This is me when I met Jeffrey Epstein.
- 9:51Speaker 14: It's time to bring the secrets out of the shadows.
- 9:53Speaker 14: It's time to shine a light into the darkness.
- 9:58Speaker 2: Doctor Bethany Marshall joining us psychoas from the California Jurisdiction, Author.
- 10:03Speaker 1: And star on Peacock.
- 10:06Speaker 2: You can find her at doctor Bethany Marshall dot com,
- 10:08Speaker 2: Doctor Bethany.
- 10:09Speaker 1: The victims have been through so much.
- 10:11Speaker 2: You and I have dealt with child molestation, child rape victims,
- 10:15Speaker 2: our whole lives essentially since we got into me the
- 10:18Speaker 2: legal business, you the psycho analysts business, doctor Bethany, after
- 10:23Speaker 2: living through what they've lived through as children, after waiting
- 10:30Speaker 2: all these years, now they hear from the White House
- 10:34Speaker 2: release the files for what the second or third time?
- 10:39Speaker 2: If this is another smoke screen and it's all bs,
- 10:45Speaker 2: I'm just a trial lawyer, Bethany, but I would conjecture
- 10:49Speaker 2: that will cause irreparable damage for the President to say
- 10:53Speaker 2: release the files and then it not happen again, and.
- 10:59Speaker 12: Nancy causes a ruppable damage because it's part of the
- 11:02Speaker 12: same offending pattern. The victims in all of their interviews
- 11:06Speaker 12: are saying that once they were on the island as minors,
- 11:10Speaker 12: as once after they were sex trafficked, that Epstein would
- 11:14Speaker 12: stalk them and would offer them jobs at like say
- 11:18Speaker 12: modeling agency or with a with a media mogul, or
- 11:22Speaker 12: to give them a singing contract or something like that,
- 11:26Speaker 12: the same offending pattern as P Diddy. He would just
- 11:30Speaker 12: get ahead of the story by offering them goodies offering
- 11:34Speaker 12: to promote their career. Now, isn't that the same thing
- 11:37Speaker 12: that politicians are doing with the public. They're just getting
- 11:41Speaker 12: ahead of the story. They're offering us something. They're saying, Look, children,
- 11:45Speaker 12: we are going to release all these files and you're
- 11:47Speaker 12: going to learn so much.
- 11:49Speaker 1: Joining me now A P. R.
- 11:50Speaker 2: Gury Robsheeter, you know him well, author of a brand
- 11:54Speaker 2: new hit book on Amazon. It started with a whisper, rob.
- 12:00Speaker 2: Very often a cover up ends up being worse than
- 12:05Speaker 2: the actual crime, right, the cover up intensifies the crime.
- 12:11Speaker 2: In this case, I don't know, other than murder, what
- 12:14Speaker 2: could be worse than molesting children?
- 12:16Speaker 1: But trying to suppress that evidence is.
- 12:19Speaker 2: Even more wrongdoing heaped on top. Now, I want you
- 12:23Speaker 2: to hear something, Rob Sheeter, and you're gonna have to
- 12:25Speaker 2: take it with a box, not a pinch, a box
- 12:28Speaker 2: of salt.
- 12:29Speaker 1: But listen to this.
- 12:30Speaker 7: Epstein's mcc cellmate X cop Nicholas Tartaglioni claims Epstein told
- 12:36Speaker 7: him prosecutors were really after Trump, and Maureen Comy promised
- 12:40Speaker 7: Epstein a deal as long as he implicated the President
- 12:43Speaker 7: in his crimes. Joey told Epstein he did not have
- 12:46Speaker 7: to prove anything as long as Trump could not disprove it.
- 12:49Speaker 7: Tartaglioni claims Epstein told him Trump was not involved.
- 12:54Speaker 2: Rob, you and I are so far on the outside
- 12:58Speaker 2: looking in. We hear that Trump told Glaine Maxwell to
- 13:04Speaker 2: quote stop what she and Epstein were doing, which of
- 13:09Speaker 2: course does suggest guilty conscience, but also an effort to
- 13:12Speaker 2: stop what was happening.
- 13:14Speaker 1: Here.
- 13:15Speaker 2: We hear from a cellmate. Yes he's a seal mate,
- 13:18Speaker 2: that means he's convicted, but also an ex cop, and
- 13:22Speaker 2: he says Epstein was being pushed to a deal where
- 13:27Speaker 2: he would implicate Trump before he was killed behind bars.
- 13:33Speaker 2: Before Epstein was killed behind bars, and was told you
- 13:37Speaker 2: don't have to prove it because Trump can't disprove it.
- 13:43Speaker 1: My question that was.
- 13:44Speaker 2: The lead up, Rob, Do you believe Trump has been
- 13:48Speaker 2: afraid to release these files because of the damage to
- 13:52Speaker 2: his reputation, Not that he necessarily did anything wrong, but
- 13:57Speaker 2: that it would be so damning his friendship with Epstein.
- 14:03Speaker 13: Very good question, Nancy. I believe the answer to that
- 14:07Speaker 13: is most likely yes. However, I can't be totally confident
- 14:13Speaker 13: in my answer because we haven't seen the documents. We
- 14:17Speaker 13: haven't seen the information. This is why stories, conspiracy theories,
- 14:22Speaker 13: maybe even the truth is all just swishing around because
- 14:26Speaker 13: we don't have all the information. This information has to
- 14:30Speaker 13: be released, Nancy. It's got to the point now where
- 14:34Speaker 13: I agree with you. It has to be released. And
- 14:37Speaker 13: I think at this point we are gonna be absolutely
- 14:42Speaker 13: shocked with what we find out. However, I think that
- 14:45Speaker 13: is going to be better than saying nothing. The current
- 14:49Speaker 13: situation cannot sustain itself.
- 14:52Speaker 1: And again I do not like to veer into politics, but.
- 14:57Speaker 2: We practically had to hold a hot poker to his
- 15:01Speaker 2: rear end to get Trump to go this far. Was
- 15:05Speaker 2: he so afraid of what would be in those files,
- 15:08Speaker 2: whether he did anything wrong or not, that he had
- 15:11Speaker 2: knowledge of what was happening that he was implicated in
- 15:15Speaker 2: that he was on the plane that he was with Epstein.
- 15:20Speaker 1: Has that been the hold up?
- 15:22Speaker 2: Or are their more powerful people even more powerful that
- 15:25Speaker 2: will be implicated. The concern has been so far, and
- 15:28Speaker 2: we know Rob Shooter that a lot of the files
- 15:31Speaker 2: have been redacted. In other words, you get a piece
- 15:34Speaker 2: of paper and half of it has been marked out
- 15:36Speaker 2: with a black magic marker. Names to protect the innocent
- 15:41Speaker 2: have been redacted but when these files are released, they
- 15:45Speaker 2: very likely may not be redacted. So a lot of
- 15:49Speaker 2: innocent people are going to be thrown in the same
- 15:52Speaker 2: pot to stew with the guilty.
- 15:54Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 15:54Speaker 13: Yeah, all the names are going to come out. Anybody
- 15:56Speaker 13: that has had any interaction, emails, exchange with Jeffrey, It's
- 16:00Speaker 13: all going to come out.
- 16:01Speaker 3: When you said, is there somebody.
- 16:02Speaker 13: Even more powerful than the President of the United States here,
- 16:07Speaker 13: I just can't think of that person. I've worked this
- 16:10Speaker 13: business a long time. No celebrity, no billionaire, is more
- 16:13Speaker 13: powerful at the moment than the President of the United States,
- 16:17Speaker 13: So I don't think I buy that. I also have
- 16:20Speaker 13: worked around the Trump family for over thirty years. When
- 16:23Speaker 13: he was in the entertainment business. He would often invite
- 16:25Speaker 13: me to Trump Tower, to the celebrity Apprentice set. He
- 16:29Speaker 13: is a master, a master at reading the public, and
- 16:33Speaker 13: so the fact that he has decided it is better
- 16:37Speaker 13: off to take all this anger, to take all this
- 16:40Speaker 13: all this really valid emotion, and not release all the
- 16:45Speaker 13: information tells me he really really wants to hide.
- 16:49Speaker 2: Him In this case, Rob Sheeter, the innocent are going
- 16:54Speaker 2: to be thrown in the same part with the guilty
- 16:56Speaker 2: diste but that is the price for full transparency. Joining
- 17:01Speaker 2: us tonight is a very special guest who has once
- 17:04Speaker 2: again landed at the forefront of the national news because
- 17:10Speaker 2: of Jeffrey Epstein. May Epstein rot in Hell. I'd like
- 17:15Speaker 2: to start, of course, the news of the night is
- 17:20Speaker 2: President Trump's stark reversal on releasing the Epstein files, and
- 17:26Speaker 2: they are volume us. The twenty thousand documents we've gotten
- 17:28Speaker 2: so far as only a very small percentage of what
- 17:32Speaker 2: there is. Just imagine it goes by years and years
- 17:34Speaker 2: and years. And Allen, you've seen cases with thousands and
- 17:39Speaker 2: thousands and thousands of documents. But before we get into that,
- 17:42Speaker 2: I want to make it very clear. At one time
- 17:46Speaker 2: Professor Dershowitz was accused of molesting Virginia Giffrey.
- 17:51Speaker 1: It has been agreed upon by Geffrey and her lawyers
- 17:56Speaker 1: that Dershowitz was not involved.
- 18:00Speaker 2: That said, Alan, you have landed in the middle of
- 18:06Speaker 2: a stink bomb on this case.
- 18:08Speaker 1: And part of it is because just recently.
- 18:13Speaker 2: You parsed words on Epstein's conviction. Remember that conviction in
- 18:21Speaker 2: the early two thousands where he plagued guilty to solicitation
- 18:25Speaker 2: of a minor. Remember that many people call that pedophilia,
- 18:29Speaker 2: but you are saying, no, it was not pedophilia.
- 18:34Speaker 3: Well, I just think we have to get our words right.
- 18:36Speaker 3: Pedophilia means very young girls thirteen, fourteen twelve. The woman
- 18:40Speaker 3: that he the girl that he admitted to having sought
- 18:45Speaker 3: sex on, was seventeen years and ten months. That's terrible,
- 18:49Speaker 3: and it's a crime, and it's underage, but it's not pedophilia.
- 18:53Speaker 3: And so you can't say he's been convicted of pedophilia.
- 18:56Speaker 3: Not that it makes such a difference, because he was
- 18:58Speaker 3: accused of terrible, terrible things, including relatively young people. But
- 19:03Speaker 3: let's get it's bad enough without distorting the reality. And
- 19:08Speaker 3: so what he did was horrible. What he did was inexcusable,
- 19:11Speaker 3: and the moment I found out that he did it,
- 19:13Speaker 3: I terminated my friendship with him. And by the way,
- 19:16Speaker 3: the newly released documents proved that I was telling you
- 19:19Speaker 3: the truth when I said that Jeffrey hated my guts.
- 19:22Speaker 3: It his emails, he talks about me being mentally ill.
- 19:26Speaker 3: He talked about me being a terrible, terrible lawyer. If
- 19:28Speaker 3: I had ever done anything wrong, the first thing you
- 19:30Speaker 3: would have done was reveal it to people. But he didn't.
- 19:33Speaker 3: So I'm glad these new emails are coming out, and
- 19:37Speaker 3: I'm glad that President Trump has finally agreed to urge
- 19:41Speaker 3: people to vote to have everything come out. The day
- 19:43Speaker 3: I was falsely accused, I announced I want everything out.
- 19:46Speaker 3: I want the FBI to investigate me. I waive all
- 19:48Speaker 3: privileges because I knew I hadn't done anything wrong and
- 19:51Speaker 3: therefore everything would exculpate me. Is of course, as of
- 19:54Speaker 3: course it has. So if you're innocent, you should want
- 19:57Speaker 3: everything out, and if you're guilty.
- 20:00Speaker 2: Should crime stories with Nancy Grace, you know, I'm very
- 20:14Speaker 2: curious as to why this has been such an obstacle
- 20:19Speaker 2: in DC, why these files have been It's like hide
- 20:25Speaker 2: the ball. From the very beginning, we've gotten conflicting statements.
- 20:30Speaker 2: We've been told by BONDI they're sitting right here on
- 20:32Speaker 2: my desk, I've got the client list.
- 20:35Speaker 1: But then claiming, oh, there is no such thing. Do
- 20:38Speaker 1: they think we're idiots?
- 20:39Speaker 3: Alan, Well, there is a list, a list of FBI
- 20:44Speaker 3: names that the FBI got in interviewing the victims. And
- 20:48Speaker 3: there is such a list. I've seen it, and the
- 20:51Speaker 3: names have been redacted. Some of them has been made public.
- 20:53Speaker 3: Being on the list doesn't necessarily mean you're guilty. It
- 20:57Speaker 3: means somebody has accused you. But there is such a
- 20:59Speaker 3: li There's no Jeffrey Epstein client list. He didn't have
- 21:02Speaker 3: a little book in which he said, this woman is
- 21:05Speaker 3: going to go to this guy, this woman is going
- 21:07Speaker 3: to go here or there. There's no such lists like that.
- 21:10Speaker 3: But the FBI does have names that they're suppressing. And
- 21:13Speaker 3: the judges, judges, this is the important point. Judges have
- 21:16Speaker 3: been suppressing information. They have sealed depositions, including in my case,
- 21:21Speaker 3: and I'd love to see all those depositions. I made
- 21:24Speaker 3: motions in court to get them revealed, but the courts
- 21:28Speaker 3: have said no. The courts have said we're not going
- 21:30Speaker 3: to release this. So the courts have been suppressing information.
- 21:33Speaker 3: The government has been suppressing information. Now I think we're
- 21:35Speaker 3: going to see the government information out there, but the
- 21:38Speaker 3: court information is still going to be suppressed. And I
- 21:41Speaker 3: think that your program, other programs have the right to
- 21:44Speaker 3: go to court and say, look, please, the public has
- 21:47Speaker 3: the right to see this. Let's unseal these depositions.
- 21:51Speaker 2: Now. Alan having built many, many, so many cases, I
- 21:55Speaker 2: can't remember them anymore.
- 21:58Speaker 1: I can't keep count of them.
- 22:01Speaker 2: But I'm confounded in the face of so many allegations
- 22:06Speaker 2: and so many victims that I believe victims of Epstein,
- 22:10Speaker 2: your former client, victims of his friends, child trafficking girls
- 22:17Speaker 2: as young as twelve years old, and we've been able
- 22:19Speaker 2: to document that from all around the world, from Turkey,
- 22:23Speaker 2: from the stands, all going, many of them anyway to
- 22:27Speaker 2: Lolita Island. There have to be witnesses, Alan, there has
- 22:32Speaker 2: to be documentation of their flights, their fairy rides. What
- 22:36Speaker 2: I don't understand, Alan, is why, at this juncture, in
- 22:40Speaker 2: the face of overwhelming evidence, there is not a full
- 22:44Speaker 2: on investigation of who these men are.
- 22:49Speaker 1: Epstein's dead.
- 22:50Speaker 2: Can we now focus on other offenders? Why are they
- 22:54Speaker 2: being protected? And why is there not an ongoing federal investigation?
- 23:00Speaker 2: Part of hearing about politics, Alan, I'm tired of hearing
- 23:02Speaker 2: about what Trump wants and Bonding wants, and the Democrats want,
- 23:05Speaker 2: the Republicans want.
- 23:06Speaker 1: Why isn't there a.
- 23:07Speaker 2: Federal investigation finding the names of these alleged perpetrators and
- 23:13Speaker 2: prosecuting them.
- 23:15Speaker 3: I agree with that if they're guilty, they should be prosecuted,
- 23:18Speaker 3: but at the same time, all information should be released
- 23:22Speaker 3: about whether or not these accusations are true, false, or
- 23:26Speaker 3: somewhere in between. We have to hear all sides of
- 23:28Speaker 3: the issue. I wrote a book called Guilt by Accusation.
- 23:32Speaker 3: You can't find somebody guilty just because they're accused. They
- 23:35Speaker 3: have to have a due process right to defend themselves.
- 23:38Speaker 3: But I think every name should be revealed, everybody who's
- 23:41Speaker 3: been on the island, everybody who's been on the airplanes, everybody.
- 23:45Speaker 3: Then they have to explain what they were doing on
- 23:48Speaker 3: the island, what they were doing on the airplane, what
- 23:50Speaker 3: they were doing in the house. I've done that. I've
- 23:52Speaker 3: explained that completely, and everything I've ever said has been
- 23:55Speaker 3: completely corroborated by the release of the recent email. So
- 23:59Speaker 3: I think is a case in point. If you're innocent,
- 24:01Speaker 3: please please push to have everything revealed. If you're guilty,
- 24:06Speaker 3: I understand you're a little bit reluctant to have the
- 24:09Speaker 3: truth come out. But if you're innocent, you want the
- 24:11Speaker 3: truth to come out.
- 24:12Speaker 2: Well, Allan, I appreciate that I do, and I agree
- 24:18Speaker 2: with you, but I am not suggesting guilt by accusation
- 24:24Speaker 2: or trial in the media. What I'm saying is I
- 24:28Speaker 2: keep hearing about there is no client list.
- 24:31Speaker 1: Well, it's just like a witness list.
- 24:33Speaker 2: A police report or an allegation by a victim is
- 24:37Speaker 2: not a client list. You, the prosecutor, have to go
- 24:40Speaker 2: and create the witness list. You have to investigate. I'm
- 24:44Speaker 2: not asking for trial by media. I'm saying, why Allan,
- 24:49Speaker 2: is there not an investigation into these claims? Why are
- 24:53Speaker 2: we talking about there's no client list, Well, go make
- 24:57Speaker 2: one investigate. Find out who they are are when they
- 25:01Speaker 2: were there, who are their victims? These victims are now
- 25:03Speaker 2: adult women. They can can say what happened to them.
- 25:09Speaker 2: I don't understand what's the hold up?
- 25:12Speaker 3: I agree completely. Look there is I've seen it. I've
- 25:15Speaker 3: held it in my hand. There is an FBI report
- 25:19Speaker 3: in which the names are redacted, in which victims say
- 25:24Speaker 3: these are the men ABCD, they identified them by name,
- 25:28Speaker 3: and the court has required that all those names be redacted,
- 25:31Speaker 3: and cross that they shouldn't be. I want every single
- 25:34Speaker 3: name released, and I went to court to try to
- 25:36Speaker 3: get every name released, but the people whose names are
- 25:39Speaker 3: there obviously don't want them released. But at this point
- 25:43Speaker 3: in time, every name should be made public, every accusation
- 25:47Speaker 3: should be made public, and then the people whose names
- 25:50Speaker 3: are on the list should have an opportunity to explain,
- 25:53Speaker 3: to deny, to disprove. But right now, nobody benefits from suppression.
- 25:58Speaker 3: And that's why I'm so upset at courts, courts, federal
- 26:02Speaker 3: judges keeping names out. They shouldn't be doing that. I
- 26:07Speaker 3: want to see that FBI unredacted list of the names,
- 26:11Speaker 3: and then we can judge whether the allegations are true
- 26:14Speaker 3: or false.
- 26:15Speaker 1: Which leads me allan to the question why.
- 26:18Speaker 2: Normally, as you know, in a criminal proceeding, the state
- 26:21Speaker 2: doesn't have to prove motive.
- 26:23Speaker 1: But I'm curious because I think it will lead me
- 26:26Speaker 1: to more wrongdoing.
- 26:27Speaker 2: Why do you believe that these names have been suppressed
- 26:33Speaker 2: as you say redacted, But I think they're being suppressed.
- 26:37Speaker 3: They are, They are being suppressed, and they're being suppressed
- 26:40Speaker 3: by federal judges. So let's get the federal judges to
- 26:44Speaker 3: release every name of everybody and release the name of
- 26:49Speaker 3: information that might undercut the claims. Let me give you
- 26:52Speaker 3: an example. There's a woman named Sarah videotapes of Donald Trump,
- 26:59Speaker 3: Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton, Richard Branson and others having sex
- 27:04Speaker 3: with the young children. So okay, So she sent hundreds
- 27:07Speaker 3: of emails to the New York Post making those allegations.
- 27:11Speaker 3: Then she admitted she made the whole thing up. So
- 27:13Speaker 3: if you're going to release the accusations, you also have
- 27:16Speaker 3: to release the admission that she made it up. So
- 27:19Speaker 3: as long as we get the whole picture, innocent people
- 27:22Speaker 3: shouldn't be concerned. Guilty people should be concerned. But that's
- 27:26Speaker 3: the process of criminal justice to distinguish between the innocent
- 27:30Speaker 3: and the guilty. So please let's release everything. I have
- 27:33Speaker 3: an interest, obviously, because I'm innocent and I want everything
- 27:36Speaker 3: out there. Other people have an interest in suppressing it.
- 27:39Speaker 3: But the interest in suppressing it shouldn't prevail. The public
- 27:42Speaker 3: has the right to know Allan.
- 27:45Speaker 1: I'm sure that you can understand why all of us, the.
- 27:51Speaker 2: Regular people who were not on the inside of this
- 27:54Speaker 2: investigation what you have been, are stymied.
- 27:58Speaker 1: We don't understand.
- 28:00Speaker 2: And you know how I feel about politics, Alan, We've
- 28:02Speaker 2: discussed it before. I don't care if you're a Republican
- 28:05Speaker 2: agreeing a Democrat. Don't care. But we were told these
- 28:10Speaker 2: would be released. Then there's an sudden about face. As
- 28:13Speaker 2: soon as Trump got into the White House, and Bondie
- 28:17Speaker 2: has been the spokesperson the stark reversal on that in
- 28:24Speaker 2: the last hours is encouraging, but I'm still left with
- 28:29Speaker 2: a feeling we're never going to know the truth, and
- 28:32Speaker 2: that the onus is on the victims themselves to somehow
- 28:35Speaker 2: put together their own investigation to pursue.
- 28:40Speaker 3: It shouldn't be It shouldn't be on the victims. It
- 28:42Speaker 3: should be on the government. The government should be producing everything.
- 28:45Speaker 3: They should be going to court and saying the public
- 28:48Speaker 3: interest outweighs any privacy interests at this point, and we
- 28:52Speaker 3: want to see everything out, but we haven't seen that
- 28:54Speaker 3: happen yet. And you're right to ask the question why.
- 28:59Speaker 3: But I'm so please. Is that President Trump has now
- 29:02Speaker 3: said he does want to make sure the Republicans vote
- 29:06Speaker 3: to release at least the congressional material, But I also
- 29:09Speaker 3: want the government to go in and try to release
- 29:11Speaker 3: the judicially suppressed material. Then maybe we can get close
- 29:14Speaker 3: to everything. What I want to see is every single document,
- 29:18Speaker 3: every video tape, every call, everything out there. You know,
- 29:22Speaker 3: not lawyer client privileged material if those are if they
- 29:25Speaker 3: have a special status, but everything else should be.
- 29:28Speaker 2: Out there allan what's the difference between the congressional documents
- 29:32Speaker 2: and the judicial documents, because as of right now only
- 29:36Speaker 2: congressional documents are being released.
- 29:38Speaker 3: That's right. So the documents are depositions. I was supposed
- 29:43Speaker 3: for hours and hours, My false accuser was a cause
- 29:47Speaker 3: for hours and hours. Those have been suppressed, along with
- 29:50Speaker 3: everybody else in the Gallaine Maxwell case. In other cases
- 29:54Speaker 3: the judges have suppressed, and they've also suppressed grand jury minutes. Now,
- 29:59Speaker 3: I don't think grand jury minutes they're going to give
- 30:01Speaker 3: us very much because prosecutors, all I have to do
- 30:03Speaker 3: is send somebody into the grand jury to describe the evidence.
- 30:08Speaker 3: But the depositions are very substantial, and they involve people
- 30:13Speaker 3: very close to Jeffrey Fscene. I'm not at liberty to
- 30:17Speaker 3: disclose the names of these people because they're sealed, but
- 30:20Speaker 3: some of them are extremely close to e. F Scene,
- 30:23Speaker 3: and it would be very very important to have those
- 30:25Speaker 3: documents out there, and I think the judges should release
- 30:28Speaker 3: those documents. And they're more in many ways at least
- 30:32Speaker 3: as important.
- 30:33Speaker 2: Allen, before we move on to our other guests for
- 30:37Speaker 2: this evening, I'm very very disturbed by you, and I'm
- 30:43Speaker 2: circling back to it, parsing words on pedophilia. I just
- 30:48Speaker 2: want to be clear, your former client, Jeffrey Epstein Plague
- 30:55Speaker 2: guilty to solicitation and procurement of a minor of miners
- 31:01Speaker 2: for sex. Whether they're twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen,
- 31:07Speaker 2: as was the case, there is still a miner in
- 31:10Speaker 2: the eyes of the law. And as you know, in
- 31:13Speaker 2: other cases, girls as young as twelve have been sent
- 31:17Speaker 2: to Lolita Island.
- 31:20Speaker 1: That has been documented.
- 31:21Speaker 2: Now in the case where he played guilty, the victim
- 31:24Speaker 2: was not twelve, but still a minor.
- 31:27Speaker 3: Allan, so people should say he is a convicted sex offender,
- 31:32Speaker 3: he is convicted of having sex with a minor, but
- 31:35Speaker 3: they shouldn't say he's a convicted pedophile because when you
- 31:38Speaker 3: combine the two words convicted, which means he's he depleted, guilty,
- 31:42Speaker 3: has been found guilty, and pedophile, it suggests that he
- 31:46Speaker 3: has been found guilty after due process of having sex
- 31:50Speaker 3: with twelve thirteen, fourteen years and that is the true
- 31:53Speaker 3: What he did is bad enough. All I'm I'm not
- 31:55Speaker 3: trying to defend them because it really doesn't make much
- 31:58Speaker 3: of a difference. All I'm suggested thing is that if
- 32:01Speaker 3: you want to be credible, let's get it all straight,
- 32:03Speaker 3: and let's make clear that he never pleaded guilty or
- 32:06Speaker 3: was found guilty of anything that, according to the Diagnostic
- 32:09Speaker 3: and Statistical Manual of the American Psychiatric Association and other
- 32:13Speaker 3: medical sources would label him a pedophile. You could disagree
- 32:17Speaker 3: and say it's a question of words, and I don't
- 32:19Speaker 3: think it makes it be.
- 32:19Speaker 2: Not disagree with the black and white definition of pedophile,
- 32:26Speaker 2: which is an attraction to pre pubescent children.
- 32:28Speaker 1: Pre pubescent. Let me break that down. That means the
- 32:32Speaker 1: girl doesn't have breast yet, she.
- 32:35Speaker 2: May not have pubic here, she's around the age of
- 32:39Speaker 2: thirteen or younger typically speaking, but at this juncture, to
- 32:44Speaker 2: parse words about whether he's convicted pedophile or convicted child
- 32:49Speaker 2: sex molester or procuring sex with the minor is largely
- 32:56Speaker 2: a false argument. At this point, what do you think
- 32:59Speaker 2: is going to happen?
- 33:00Speaker 3: Alan?
- 33:01Speaker 1: Now? Will we ever get the truth?
- 33:05Speaker 3: I think so. I think we're going to get the truth.
- 33:07Speaker 3: I think there's so much public pressure and there's so
- 33:09Speaker 3: much pressure from Congress that I think ultimately we're going
- 33:12Speaker 3: to see all the emails, We're going to see the videotapes.
- 33:15Speaker 3: If there are videotapes, and I know there are at
- 33:17Speaker 3: least some videotapes of what happened in the living room
- 33:20Speaker 3: of his house, because he arranged those videotapes with the
- 33:23Speaker 3: police in Bombage County because somebody had stolen material from him.
- 33:28Speaker 3: So I want everything out there, and I think that
- 33:31Speaker 3: the public has been pushing for that. You've been pushing
- 33:34Speaker 3: for it. Other people have been pushing, and I think
- 33:35Speaker 3: you're going to prevail. I think in the end everything
- 33:38Speaker 3: will come out. It will exculpate innocent people like me.
- 33:41Speaker 3: It will incumpate guilty people, and I don't know who
- 33:44Speaker 3: they are, but whoever they are should be found guilty.
- 33:47Speaker 3: And I think in the end the truth will prevail
- 33:49Speaker 3: because I'm interested, you know, as a professor, I'm interested
- 33:53Speaker 3: in the truth. As an advocate, obviously, I'm interested in
- 33:56Speaker 3: getting the best possible conclusion from my clients, But as
- 33:59Speaker 3: a professor, I'm interested in the truth and I want
- 34:03Speaker 3: the whole truth to come out, and I think it will,
- 34:05Speaker 3: and I think it will because of people like you
- 34:07Speaker 3: pushing so hard to get everything out there, and you should.
- 34:11Speaker 3: You should keep pushing. Don't stop.
- 34:13Speaker 2: Alan Dershowitz representing one nasty devil after the next. Thanks
- 34:19Speaker 2: for being with us tonight, allan, thank you.
- 34:22Speaker 3: Also represents the medicine loation represented the time Sharansky. I
- 34:26Speaker 3: represented Bill Clinton, I represented Ted Kennedy. That are all innocent,
- 34:30Speaker 3: but you know my representation. I also, as I said,
- 34:33Speaker 3: represented many women who have been abused and threatened and
- 34:36Speaker 3: so gay.
- 34:37Speaker 2: To Kennedy, okay, I think I would leave him out
- 34:40Speaker 2: of that mix.
- 34:41Speaker 1: That said, good night, sir.
- 34:44Speaker 3: Good night.
- 34:45Speaker 10: After Jeffrey comes forward with her allegations, Epstein writes publicist
- 34:50Speaker 10: Peggy Siegel, urging her to suggest to Ariana Huffington that
- 34:53Speaker 10: Andrew's accuser is a total liar with a long criminal history.
- 34:57Speaker 10: In the Huffington Post should publish a story championing the
- 35:00Speaker 10: dangers of false allegations. Epstein denies the girl in the
- 35:04Speaker 10: photo was under each while in his employee claiming she
- 35:07Speaker 10: was a telephone answerer.
- 35:09Speaker 2: So much is happening on the other side of the ocean.
- 35:12Speaker 2: Back to Rob Shooter, our favorite britt pr guru, we
- 35:19Speaker 2: are now learning in the email dump that Prince Andrew
- 35:23Speaker 2: tried to undermine claims that the photo of he and
- 35:30Speaker 2: Giffrey was faked. Epstein says, and I quote, yes, she
- 35:36Speaker 2: was on my plane talking about Jeffrey. Yes, she had
- 35:39Speaker 2: her picture taken with Andrew, as many employees have. Epstein
- 35:45Speaker 2: himself validates that photo, which leads me to my question, Rob.
- 35:51Speaker 2: Right now there is a move underfoot to have Andrew
- 35:55Speaker 2: and Frugie as well prosecuted for using their powers to
- 36:01Speaker 2: smear Virginia Jeffrey.
- 36:03Speaker 1: What's happening this?
- 36:06Speaker 13: This is really the topic of conversation in Britain. It's
- 36:09Speaker 13: going to be the conversation I think for several days now.
- 36:13Speaker 13: People are furious, people are outraged about this. If Andrew
- 36:17Speaker 13: used this tax payer security, we paid for this, we
- 36:21Speaker 13: paid for his protection. If he's using his security to
- 36:25Speaker 13: get himself out of some ugly, nasty, dirty situations, that
- 36:30Speaker 13: is a total, total outrage, and the British public will
- 36:34Speaker 13: not stand for it.
- 36:35Speaker 3: I think the.
- 36:36Speaker 13: Palace hoped that after they stripped him of his palace,
- 36:39Speaker 13: of his titles, we had stopped talking about him. But
- 36:42Speaker 13: this story is not going away, Nancy. There are still
- 36:46Speaker 13: too many questions. Andrew will be held accountable and this
- 36:50Speaker 13: story far from over.
- 36:53Speaker 10: Royal biographer Andrew Lowney says it's likely Andrew and ex
- 36:57Speaker 10: wife Sarah Ferguson wind up behind bars, but he doesn't
- 37:00Speaker 10: believe it will be for sex trafficking. Lowney says the
- 37:03Speaker 10: case against Windsor is quite clear financial impropriety, misconduct in office,
- 37:08Speaker 10: and various public offenses. While Ferguson goes down for unscrupulous
- 37:13Speaker 10: use of charity money. Lowney predicts the divorces we'll flee
- 37:17Speaker 10: the country. Mount Batten likely taking advantage of the UAE's privacy,
- 37:21Speaker 10: much like Spain's former king Juan Carlos.
- 37:24Speaker 15: She was the reason I came forward, and I know
- 37:27Speaker 15: the reason why so many others have as well. And
- 37:31Speaker 15: so she just walks such a fearless path that I
- 37:33Speaker 15: just wish that she were alive to see this day.
- 37:37Speaker 2: That's from our friends at CBS as Danielle Binski and
- 37:39Speaker 2: Epstein victim. So where Virginia Jeffrey left off after her
- 37:44Speaker 2: untimely death, other victims have been reignited by her to
- 37:49Speaker 2: move forward, including on people within.
- 37:53Speaker 1: The US and Andrew. So let me understand this.
- 37:57Speaker 2: Rob Sheeter, joining US PR guru and author of it,
- 38:00Speaker 2: started with a whisper on Amazon right now, and by
- 38:03Speaker 2: the way, it's amazing, Rob Shooter, Andrew and Fergie may
- 38:07Speaker 2: go down on nothing to do with Jeffrey. But without you, afraid,
- 38:13Speaker 2: this would never have happened. So what will they potentially
- 38:19Speaker 2: go down on?
- 38:20Speaker 1: What crime?
- 38:22Speaker 13: Financial crimes here?
- 38:23Speaker 3: Nancy?
- 38:24Speaker 13: Let's remember al Capone went to prison for tax evasion,
- 38:27Speaker 13: not for murdering people. And so what's happened here is
- 38:30Speaker 13: the Jeffrey Epstein case has pulled the thread into a
- 38:34Speaker 13: royal couple who use their power in the most outrageous way.
- 38:38Speaker 13: We've pulled the thread and now more is going to
- 38:40Speaker 13: be coming out. He was a trade ambassador for years.
- 38:43Speaker 13: They always had a dodgy reputation. Now it looks like
- 38:47Speaker 13: they are outright grifters. This will be easier to prove
- 38:51Speaker 13: because the Monday trail doesn't disappear. They're pulling at this
- 38:56Speaker 13: and people are assuming. People are pretty much confident that
- 39:01Speaker 13: this is going to prove some really serious financial crimes.
- 39:05Speaker 13: Andrew did not have a lot of money. So you think,
- 39:08Speaker 13: as a prince, the son of Queen Elizabeth, he would
- 39:11Speaker 13: have millions and millions.
- 39:12Speaker 3: He didn't.
- 39:13Speaker 13: He had barely any money of his own. He didn't
- 39:16Speaker 13: really have a job, so how did he live like this?
- 39:19Speaker 13: A lot of people are saying Jeffrey Epstein paid and
- 39:22Speaker 13: who else? Who else paid? We're about to find.
- 39:26Speaker 2: Did you see that multimillion dollar view that Epstein had?
- 39:30Speaker 3: That?
- 39:30Speaker 2: These stinks when you think about some pos abusing her
- 39:35Speaker 2: in that massage room looking out over that beach. They
- 39:38Speaker 2: can all go straight to ATENLEL.
- 39:40Speaker 4: Ryan A.
- 39:41Speaker 1: Pitchford. Is it real? Will we truly see the Epstein files?
- 39:47Speaker 2: To Eric Fattus joining US, veteran trial lawyer joining US
- 39:51Speaker 2: out of Colorado, founding partner of Varner Fattus, elite legal
- 39:54Speaker 2: and former felony prosecutor. Eric There's a big difference between
- 39:59Speaker 2: releasing congressional files, which are a lot of emails and
- 40:03Speaker 2: included excerpts from Filthy Rich. That's a streaming show. Nobody cares.
- 40:09Speaker 2: It's a streaming movie made about Epstein. No one cares.
- 40:14Speaker 2: Those files are one thing. The DOJ and judicial files
- 40:19Speaker 2: are an entirely different matter and contain judicial documents such
- 40:26Speaker 2: as depositions, filings, motions, subpoenas, affidavits. The DOJ files will
- 40:35Speaker 2: include terabytes of video taken from the Epstein homes, the mansion,
- 40:39Speaker 2: Lalita Island and beyond Palm Beach.
- 40:43Speaker 1: That's what we need. The DOJ and the judicial files.
- 40:48Speaker 2: Is this real fattest and how long can we be stonewalled?
- 40:53Speaker 16: Well, Nancy, those DOJ files, they really contained the guts
- 40:56Speaker 16: of this substance of investigation that I think has spanned years,
- 41:01Speaker 16: if not longer, but potentially decades. You know, they're going
- 41:03Speaker 16: to have probably interviews with witnesses, interviews with alleged victims.
- 41:09Speaker 16: They're gonna have photographs, videos. This is really the heart
- 41:12Speaker 16: of the matter, that this is what the public wants
- 41:14Speaker 16: to see. You know, some emails between two people, you know,
- 41:17Speaker 16: vaguely discussing something or other is one thing. But we're
- 41:21Speaker 16: talking about serious investigative materials that function as evidence and
- 41:26Speaker 16: that can give the public a true glipse into what
- 41:29Speaker 16: this investigation held and what it's conclusion.
- 41:32Speaker 2: For crime stories with Nancy Grace and Eric Fatas, here
- 41:46Speaker 2: is the danger in that The danger is that innocent people.
- 41:50Speaker 2: For instance, Dershowitz, he may represent a lot of dirty
- 41:54Speaker 2: dogs that are totally guilty of the worst crimes imaginable,
- 42:00Speaker 2: But the fact that he flew on a private plane
- 42:03Speaker 2: with Epstein does not implicate him in wrongdoing or Trump.
- 42:09Speaker 2: Whether Trump piled around with Epstein, that does not mean
- 42:13Speaker 2: he did anything wrong. However, it's not just those two.
- 42:17Speaker 2: There are many many other people that met with Epstein
- 42:20Speaker 2: on different matters that are totally innocent.
- 42:23Speaker 1: They will be, as I say, in the same pot,
- 42:26Speaker 1: distu with the guilty.
- 42:28Speaker 2: But that's the price of full transparency, correct it is?
- 42:33Speaker 16: You know, I think there's going to be significant collateral
- 42:36Speaker 16: damage here, like you're referencing Nancy. You know, there are
- 42:38Speaker 16: folks who are going to be caught in the cross
- 42:40Speaker 16: heres who may be engaged in no wrongdoing at all.
- 42:43Speaker 16: There might even be implications or outright accusations from people
- 42:47Speaker 16: that turn out to be false. You know, Jeffrey Epstein
- 42:50Speaker 16: is not the most credible dude. Prince Antrew is not
- 42:53Speaker 16: the most credible dude. And so if they're pointing fingers
- 42:55Speaker 16: at folks, that's.
- 42:58Speaker 1: Certainly putting perfume on the pig, you know.
- 43:02Speaker 2: I mean, think about it, fattest, how many times have
- 43:05Speaker 2: you been alone with the worst the convicted fell on, that.
- 43:09Speaker 1: Molested children, that committed a crime.
- 43:11Speaker 2: I remember driving all over Atlanta with a convicted rapist
- 43:17Speaker 2: who had been out of jail for X number of years,
- 43:20Speaker 2: and I needed him to lead me to a cereal
- 43:24Speaker 2: child molester. We drove all over Atlanta, him and me
- 43:28Speaker 2: in the car for hours and hours. Could it look bad? Yeah,
- 43:32Speaker 2: it could look bad. So that's what I'm talking about.
- 43:35Speaker 2: And you've been in the same position, and I don't
- 43:37Speaker 2: want innocent people implicated. But for these crime victims, there
- 43:42Speaker 2: must be a full release of the files. Victoria Churchill
- 43:46Speaker 2: joining US US political reporter Deally mail in a nutshell Victoria,
- 43:50Speaker 2: And it can get really complicated.
- 43:52Speaker 1: What is the Transparency Act?
- 43:56Speaker 5: Yes, so the Epstein Files Transparency Act is the bill
- 44:00Speaker 5: that was introduced in Congress bipartisan with Thomas Massey and Rocanna.
- 44:05Speaker 5: It is for the DoD to release their files. Now
- 44:11Speaker 5: that is a congressional bill, But of course the big
- 44:13Speaker 5: question comes into can Congress absolutely mandate the DOJ to
- 44:18Speaker 5: release every single file?
- 44:20Speaker 6: And then if they.
- 44:21Speaker 5: Can, the redactions, of course, are the big question. As
- 44:27Speaker 5: you pointed out, the files that have already been released
- 44:30Speaker 5: contain extensive redactions. The Department of Justice will most likely
- 44:34Speaker 5: argue that that is to protect the victims. But if
- 44:37Speaker 5: you've also looked at press conferences, the victims say they
- 44:40Speaker 5: want all of the files released so that people know
- 44:42Speaker 5: the extent of Epstein's crimes.
- 44:45Speaker 2: For so long, you've been told there is no client list,
- 44:48Speaker 2: and the onus has been put on the crime victims,
- 44:51Speaker 2: some of them just twelve years old at the time
- 44:54Speaker 2: they were molested to come up with that. Will we
- 44:57Speaker 2: finally get the documents necessary to create that client list
- 45:01Speaker 2: what and hand it over to the government to pursue Listen, I.
- 45:04Speaker 15: Feel a lot of the time that survivors are being
- 45:07Speaker 15: asked to come forward with all of this, and I
- 45:10Speaker 15: just in feeling like, you know, they just need to
- 45:14Speaker 15: do their jobs and find the names.
- 45:16Speaker 17: I have been threatened considerably. I've been threatened, uh in
- 45:20Speaker 17: phone calls, in packages that have arrived at my house
- 45:23Speaker 17: with unpleasant contents. I do believe that they might be
- 45:27Speaker 17: intended to silence me, certainly to frighten me into perhaps
- 45:32Speaker 17: not coming forward and not being as persistent.
- 45:36Speaker 2: Those are victims of Epstein and others. That was Danielle
- 45:41Speaker 2: Binski and Anuska de Georgious from CBS and BBC. Even
- 45:48Speaker 2: if this is real, it's not a smokescreen, and we
- 45:53Speaker 2: do get the DOJ and judicial documents, There's.
- 45:58Speaker 1: Still another problem. Juline Maxwell.
- 46:02Speaker 14: Trump's Gawayne Maxwell problem is just as serious as his
- 46:06Speaker 14: Epstein problem. Maxwell's transferred to Club FED just days after
- 46:10Speaker 14: assuring Deputy Attorney General Blanche Trump did not participate in
- 46:14Speaker 14: the abuse, appears to be quite the quid pro quo.
- 46:18Speaker 14: In addition to the low security facilities general privileges, Maxwell
- 46:22Speaker 14: is reportedly demanding VIP treatment that has the warden complaining
- 46:26Speaker 14: she's tired of being Maxwell's bitch.
- 46:29Speaker 2: Maxwell getting custom meals behind bars?
- 46:35Speaker 1: Who's allowing this?
- 46:37Speaker 10: Maxwell reportedly receives custom meals in her cell, enjoys private
- 46:41Speaker 10: exercise time and access to service puppies. Warden Hall ordered
- 46:45Speaker 10: to make all requested accommodations for Maxwell, including carrying out
- 46:49Speaker 10: secretarial duties on her behalf, providing snacks for her private
- 46:53Speaker 10: meetings with guests, letting her visitors bring in computers, and
- 46:57Speaker 10: punishing staff members who refuse to cooperate. Haul is also
- 47:01Speaker 10: rumored to be personally assisting Maxwell in preparing a commutation application.
- 47:07Speaker 2: Sidney Sumner joining US Crime Stories investigative reporter. This looks bad,
- 47:13Speaker 2: and you know what it is bad, Gallaine Max was
- 47:16Speaker 2: a convicted child sex trafficker and she's getting special meals
- 47:22Speaker 2: behind bars. If Trump pardons her, all hell is gonna
- 47:26Speaker 2: break loose.
- 47:28Speaker 6: Absolutely, this is a huge problem for his administration. On
- 47:33Speaker 6: top of the Epstein files, Gallainne Maxwell's treatment is just
- 47:37Speaker 6: horrifying for victims who went through years of testimony and
- 47:42Speaker 6: depositions and trying to get Maxwell put behind bars, and
- 47:47Speaker 6: now she's getting treated like a VIP star client. It's awful.
- 47:53Speaker 2: To Lynn Shaw joining us, Gallaine Maxwell's special treatment.
- 47:58Speaker 11: Yeah, hard to say those words special treatment. We also
- 48:01Speaker 11: hear we don't have proof, but we hear from some sources.
- 48:03Speaker 11: She's also picked up once or twice a week in
- 48:05Speaker 11: a big black suv and disappears for a few hours. Now,
- 48:09Speaker 11: if this isn't a slap in the face of all victims,
- 48:12Speaker 11: not only of this crime duo, but of all sex trafficking,
- 48:17Speaker 11: sexually exploited women, even men, boys, girls. What's going on here?
- 48:22Speaker 11: Why aren't more people out screaming about this one? The
- 48:25Speaker 11: proof's in the pudding.
- 48:26Speaker 2: Barry Levine joining us, author of The Spider inside the
- 48:30Speaker 2: Tangled Web of Jeffrey Epstein and Galline Maxwell, veteran investigative.
- 48:34Speaker 1: Reporter and editor.
- 48:37Speaker 2: Barry, I'm actually afraid to get my hopes up. We've
- 48:42Speaker 2: discussed the problems of the innocent being thrown in the
- 48:45Speaker 2: pot with the guilty on this. We've discussed the reactions,
- 48:49Speaker 2: We've discussed the possibility that this.
- 48:51Speaker 1: Is a smoke screen.
- 48:52Speaker 2: Again, if the government was intent on getting the guys
- 48:59Speaker 2: that TuS did these, then girls, all they have to
- 49:04Speaker 2: do is read your book.
- 49:07Speaker 1: Explain it's not rocket size.
- 49:10Speaker 2: You've laid it all out, particularly the financial trail.
- 49:16Speaker 4: That's absolutely correct, Nancy, and in fact Senator Ron Wyden,
- 49:21Speaker 4: who went down the financial road, identified more than one
- 49:24Speaker 4: billion dollars in dubious and suspicious wire transfers that Jeffrey
- 49:29Speaker 4: Epstein sent through Russian banks, through American banks, to enablers,
- 49:35Speaker 4: to men who were helping him over two decades to
- 49:41Speaker 4: bring little girls from foreign countries, putting them on planes,
- 49:47Speaker 4: dressing them up in college sweatshirts so they would look older,
- 49:52Speaker 4: to bring these girls to islands. There's a money trail,
- 49:56Speaker 4: more than one billion dollars in money that Jeffrey Epstein
- 49:59Speaker 4: sent out to conduct his sex trafficking. And it's all there, it's.
- 50:03Speaker 3: All in the financial records.
- 50:05Speaker 4: And why hasn't the Justice Department continued to look into this?
- 50:10Speaker 4: Why are we getting these whistleblowers who are only now
- 50:13Speaker 4: coming forward. You know, it is so upsetting to me
- 50:17Speaker 4: and on behalf of the victims that we're not seeing justice,
- 50:21Speaker 4: as I said earlier. Representative Tom Massey said that there's
- 50:26Speaker 4: twenty men on his list who received sex trafficking from
- 50:31Speaker 4: Jeffrey Epstein. Six billionaires, one of them from Canada, people
- 50:36Speaker 4: in the government, people from the music industry, a royal
- 50:41Speaker 4: who we know is Prince Andrew, even though he's denied
- 50:45Speaker 4: any wrongdoing. We need to see the files, We need
- 50:48Speaker 4: to see what the FBI did over the years to
- 50:52Speaker 4: investigate these men.
- 50:53Speaker 2: Finally, justice for Epstein's victims or another smoke screen to
- 51:00Speaker 2: doctor Bethany Marshall joining us renowned psychoanalyst, Doctor Bethany, your
- 51:05Speaker 2: advice to the crime victims as we wait to find
- 51:10Speaker 2: out the answer to that question, justice or smokescreen?
- 51:15Speaker 12: Well, I would say to the victims there are no innocence.
- 51:18Speaker 12: I disagree with everybody on this panel. I think anybody
- 51:20Speaker 12: who was on the plane the Lalita Express had to
- 51:23Speaker 12: have seen something. You can't be on an island with
- 51:26Speaker 12: twelve year olds dressed up like college kids and think
- 51:30Speaker 12: that nothing is amiss. The offending pattern, I would say
- 51:33Speaker 12: to the victims. As I said earlier, the offending pattern
- 51:36Speaker 12: is going on. Rich powerful people are using Gillan Maxwell
- 51:42Speaker 12: are using withholding documents to maintain their power, privilege and
- 51:47Speaker 12: their dark secrecy. But don't you worry, victims, because there
- 51:52Speaker 12: are disruptors in society, positive disruptors like Nancy, the people
- 51:57Speaker 12: on this panel, people who care about you, who want
- 51:59Speaker 12: to protect you. And I do believe that those disruptors
- 52:03Speaker 12: will win out at the beat at the end.
- 52:04Speaker 3: Of the day.
- 52:05Speaker 12: And you, dear victim, are a disruptor too. You are
- 52:08Speaker 12: standing up for victims who will come after you. You're
- 52:11Speaker 12: playing a very important role. And whenever you think you
- 52:15Speaker 12: cannot trust somebody, a partner, a child, a parent, think
- 52:18Speaker 12: about the people who are coming forward and also speaking
- 52:21Speaker 12: on your behalf, and think about those people so that
- 52:24Speaker 12: you can stabilize your attachment systems and have a really
- 52:28Speaker 12: good life, which is what you deserve.
- 52:30Speaker 2: Tonight we remember an American hero, Corporal Blake Reynolds, Delaware
- 52:34Speaker 2: County Sheriff's Indiana, killed in the line of duty, leaving
- 52:39Speaker 2: behind a graving wife, now widow Allison. American hero Corporal
- 52:45Speaker 2: Blake middles Nancy Gray signing off, Goodbye f