Bill And Hillary Clinton’s Video Depositions About Jeffrey Epstein Released
Bill and Hillary Clinton’s Video Depositions About Jeffrey Epstein Released by House Committee The U.S. House Oversight Committee has made public video recordings of the closed‑door depositions given last week by former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in connection with the ongoing federal investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his co‑conspirators.For the first time, hours‑long testimony previously conducted under oath behind closed doors has now been published online:
- Bill Clinton’s deposition: approximately 4 hours and 33 minutes
- Hillary Clinton’s deposition: approximately 4 hours and 35 minutes
These videos were released on Monday by the Republican‑led committee as part of its effort to assess any connections between Epstein and high‑profile figures, and to answer questions about how federal authorities handled Epstein’s activitie Bill Clinton questioned extensively under oath distanced himself from Epstein, saying their contact ended long before Epstein’s criminal convictions and asserting he was unaware of Epstein’s sex crimes at the time. He acknowledged flying on Epstein’s private jet for humanitarian missions but denied witnessing or knowing about the abuse.
Hillary Clinton testified separately, maintaining she did not recall ever meeting Epstein and vigorously criticised what she described as the committee’s lack of transparency and political motivations. At one point, she expressed anger after legal counsel told her that an unauthorised photo from the deposition room had been shared publicly, saying “I’m done” if such behaviour continued.
- It marks one of the rare occasions former presidents and presidential candidates have been compelled to testify under oath before Congress about controversial ties to a major scandal.
- The footage deepens public scrutiny of ties between Epstein and powerful figures from both U.S. political parties, though no formal accusation or charge has been made against either Clinton in relation to Epstein’s crimes.
House Republicans leading the investigation said the video release is intended to shed light on unanswered questions in the Clinton‑Epstein relationship including flights and meetings and to bolster accountability for how the federal government handled investigations involving Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell (who is imprisoned on sex trafficking charges)
Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal network and the extent of his relationships with politicians, business leaders, and royalty have been the subject of decades of reporting and multiple investigations. The release of these depositions brings renewed public attention and raises fresh debate over transparency, political influence, and the handling of abuse allegations against powerful individuals.
