Epstein case, accomplice breaks silence. A greetings album and Bill Clinton's name turn up
The collaborator of the paedophile finance company answers Todd Blanche for hours. The interrogation will continue today. Epstein's executors are set to hand over to the authorities a 2003 birthday album made for his 50th birthday
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The US Department of Justice interrogated for several hours Ghislaine Maxwell, a former associate and accomplice ofJeffrey Epstein, sentenced to 20 years for sex trafficking. Conducting the interview, which took place in the low-security federal prison in Tallahassee, was Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, a key figure in the Trump administration.
"A very productive day," commented Maxwell's lawyer, David Oscar Markus, emphasising that his client answered all questions without invoking any privilege, in an "honest and complete" manner.
Blanche confirmed on X that the interrogation will continue today and that the department will 'share what it learns at the appropriate time'.
Epstein album arrives at authorities: inside Clinton, Trump denies
Meanwhile, another element has been added to the judicial jigsaw puzzle: Epstein's executors are set to hand over to federal authorities a 2003 birthday album compiled by Ghislaine Maxwell for his 50th birthday.
Inside the album - as revealed by the Wall Street Journal - appear messages written by prominent public figures, including Bill Clinton, who hand-wrote a short text about friendship and 'childish' curiosity, and a sexually explicit drawing attributed to Donald Trump, accompanied by an allusive message. Trump denied any involvement, calling the content a "forgery" and filed a defamation lawsuit against the newspaper. "I have nothing to do" with Jeffrey Epstein, Trump said again, speaking to reporters before his departure for Scotland. "I've never been to his island," the president added.
