Clinton Deposition Videos Released in Epstein Investigation
Videos of the testimony given by former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have been released by the House Oversight Committee. The footage, made public on Monday, March 2, 2026, captures the Clintons answering questions about the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell.
Hillary Clinton's Tense Moment
In the videos, which each run approximately four and a half hours, a visibly angry Hillary Clinton threatens to walk out of the deposition. This occurs after one of her lawyers informs her that a photograph from inside the deposition room has been leaked to the public.
"I am done with this. If you guys are doing that, I am done. You can hold me in contempt from now until the cows come home. This is just typical behavior," Hillary Clinton states emphatically.
She then points at a committee member, bangs the table, and adds, "It doesn't matter. We are all abiding by the same rules."
Bill Clinton's Testimony
Bill Clinton admits to flying on Epstein's plane in the early 2000s for humanitarian purposes, a time before Epstein faced any charges. He firmly denies any knowledge of Epstein's criminal activities during their interactions.
During his deposition, Bill Clinton recalls a conversation he had with Donald Trump about Epstein approximately two decades ago. "[Trump] never said anything to me to make me think he was involved in anything improper with regard to Epstein either. He just didn't," Clinton explains.
He continues, "He just said 'we were friends and then we had a falling out over a land deal, property deal'. That's all." It is also noted that Epstein visited the White House multiple times during Clinton's presidency.
Denials and Acquaintances
Hillary Clinton has stated that she does not remember meeting Epstein but acknowledges that Maxwell was an "acquaintance." Both Clintons have not been charged with any wrongdoing in connection to the Epstein case.
Following his testimony on Friday, Bill Clinton posted on X, expressing his hope that the release of the video would encourage others to come forward. "Though my brief acquaintance with Epstein ended years before his crimes came to light, and though I never witnessed during our limited interactions any indication with what was truly going on, I offered the little I do know in the hopes that it would help prevent anything like this from ever happening again," he wrote.
He added, "When the video of my testimony today is released, I hope it will motivate everyone to go in front of Congress to say what they know. I hope it will motivate the justice department to finally release all the files and to ensure that this never happens again."
The release of these deposition videos marks a significant development in the ongoing investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's network, providing the public with direct insight into the testimonies of two prominent political figures.
