More photos from Epstein estate show Trump, Clinton and former prince Andrew

House Oversight CommitteeMore images from the estate of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein have been released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee.
Democrats said the 19 images came from a tranche of 95,000 photos the committee received from Epstein’s estate as part of its ongoing investigation.
US President Donald Trump, former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and former Trump adviser Steve Bannon are among the most high-profile figures featured in the photos. The images, many of which have already been seen, do not imply wrongdoing.
This comes a week before the deadline set by the US Department of Justice to release all documents related to Epstein, which are separate from the images shared by the commission on Friday.
The individuals in the images have not yet commented. Many of them have already denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein.
In a statement, Rep. Robert Garcia, the committee’s top Democrat, said: “It is time to end this White House cover-up and bring justice to the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and his powerful friends.” »
“These disturbing photos raise even more questions about Epstein and his relationships with some of the most powerful men in the world. We will not rest until the American people discover the truth. The Department of Justice must release all records, NOW,” he added.
Republicans, who are in the majority on the committee, accused Democrats of “cherry-picking photos and carrying out targeted redactions to create a false narrative about President Trump.”
The White House called the post a “Democratic hoax” against Trump that has been “repeatedly debunked.”
Trump appeared in three of the images released Friday. One image showed him standing next to a woman whose face was redacted.
Another showed Trump standing next to Epstein as he spoke to model Ingrid Seynhaeve at a Victoria’s Secret party in New York in 1997 – an image that was already publicly available.
House Oversight CommitteeA third photo shows Trump smiling with several women, whose faces have also been redacted, beside him.
An additional photo showed an image of the president depicted on red packets next to a sign that read: “Trump Condom.”
House Oversight Committee
House Oversight CommitteeAmong the images posted was what appeared to be a cropped photo of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor next to Bill Gates. A fuller version of the photo, available from photo agency Getty Images, showed King Charles, then Prince of Wales, on the right side of the photo.
The Getty Images caption says the photo was taken during a summit at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in London in April 2018.
Getty ImagesFormer Trump adviser Steve Bannon was also featured in some images. He was shown speaking with Epstein at one desk and at another standing next to him in front of a mirror.
House Oversight CommitteeA third image showed him speaking with filmmaker Woody Allen.
A photo showing former US President Bill Clinton showed him standing next to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 for her role in facilitating the disgraced financier’s abuse.
Two other people who the BBC has not yet identified are also in the image, which appears to have been signed by Clinton.
Clinton has denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein. In 2019, a spokesperson said he “knew nothing about the terrible crimes” to which Epstein had pleaded guilty.
Other personalities who appear in the images include American economist Larry Summers, lawyer Alan Dershowitz and entrepreneur Richard Branson. Not all images show these individuals with Epstein.
Epstein was charged with sex trafficking in July 2019. He died in prison a month later while awaiting trial.
The president was a friend of Epstein’s, but he said they had a falling out in the early 2000s, years before his first arrest.
Trump has denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein.
The Justice Department is required to release investigative documents related to Epstein by Dec. 19 under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was signed into law by Trump last month.





