>> Following Jeffery Epstein's arrest and the very serious charges he faces in relation
to his sexual relations with minors, we're now learning about what authorities were able
able to uncover as they raided his home.
So he has this giant mansion essentially in New York and authorities did raid it and yesterday
when we reported on the story, we mentioned that they had uncovered images of what appeared
to be young girls, but we weren't sure yet, whether or not those photos contained minors.
Well, now we know.
During the search of his townhouse, investigators seized photographs of nude underage girls.
So I want to just quickly go to a video that gives you more detail into what the raid was
and how it took place.
Take a look.
>> New raid video showing federal agents as they bust open the door of a seven story $77
million home on Manhattan's Upper East Side.
In a dramatic news conference on Monday, the US Attorney seen inside investigators found
hundreds if not thousands of female nude or partially nude photographs, some of the photos
seeming to show underage girls and inside of a lock safe, compact discs.
One allegedly labeled Young Miscellaneous Nudes 1, another titled Girl Pics Nude.
>> So there are now reports about those CDs that were uncovered and how they could contain
information or dirt on individuals that he would be able to extort.
>> Yeah, so look, let's talk about that a little bit.
So number one, it could just be his own personal stash and maybe he didn't want to go online
for fear of getting caught online and he actually bought the CDs and then put them in a safe
and they have underage girls.
That's what it's like.
Basically partly they labeled as you just saw, or it could be that he's got pictures
of people, other people with underage girls.
And so if you're for example, the sweetheart deal he got down in South Florida for the
same crimes was unbelievable.
I'll just remind you of what that was.
He was put on the sex offender list, but the rest of the plea was well just not for underage
girls, not for statutory rape, not for any of that, just solicitation of prostitution.
So 13 months sentence you might say, well, okay, 13 months sounds well, depends.
I mean, if it's statutory rape of dozen of girls, it doesn't sound bad at all, sounds
amazingly lenient, but it gets way worse.
He was allowed out of prison for six out of seven days to work because he's rich.
So like, well, he runs a hedge fund so we gotta let him out of work, if you're a mechanic,
sad day for you, they're not gonna let you out of prison to work, you actually have to
feed your family.
He doesn't.
Anyway, you know how many hours they let him out of prison to work, 16 hours.
So basically prison was a hotel room that he went to go sleep at.
He spent the whole day at his office, his house, et cetera.
So it was a joke.
It was a total joke.
And Alexander Acosta who is a current labor secretary is the one that made that deal when
he was district attorney down in Florida.
By the way, why is he labor secretary?
A bit random, ain't it?
>> Right.
So- >> And one of the guys that I've seen he's
been connected to is Donald Trump.
Now, we don't know what's in those, and we don't know if Trump did anything and even
if he did anything whether Epstein had anything on him.
And remember he gets a sweetheart deal many years ago well before Trump's in office.
But Clinton is also associated with Epstein, Bill Clinton is.
And Acosta's a Republican and all of a sudden, he winds up as Labor Secretary, fascinating
how that worked.
So I want to focus a little bit on the mansion that was raided because the New York Times
wrote a pretty lengthy piece about what people have seen within those walls.
First if all, the mansion is out of control.
It's gigantic.
That building used to serve as a private school and the way that he purchased it, there was
no cash exchange.
It seems like he kind of stole that property which is insane.
>> Yeah, we don't know that.
So what we do know is that a lot of these incredibly wealthy folks, play a lot of games
to avoid taxes, and avoid the government.
You can't avoid taxes, but they can because they're rich, they're corrupt, they buy out
politicians etcetera.
>> Yeah.
>> He bought this from a guy who originally started a company that includes Victoria Secret,
and they did it in a transaction offshore.
So it's unclear if he paid anything for it, he paid a lot for it.
It's totally unclear.
Did he have something on that guy and that's why it doesn't look like he paid anything?
No one knows.
Now that guy says whoa, I cut off ties with Epstein 10 years ago, Trump, of course, I'm
sorry, Clinton jumps and goes, I cut off ties with him 15 years ago.
>> Everyone apparently had a falling out with Epstein about a decade ago.
>> Right.
>> Right?
And Trump now jumps in and goes to me too.
Me too.
I had a falling out with him too.
Yeah, that's what happened just like the other guys say.
>> So let's talk a little bit about that mansion.
I want to go to graphic nine just to give you a sense of the tax games that Jank alluded
to earlier.
Prosecutors say the home is valued at $77 million, but the city's Department of Finance
estimated this year that the mansion was valued closer to $56 million.
The 2019 property taxes for the home though, which are based on a much lower assessed value,
were estimated $347,000.
>> So look, this house is mental and I want to describe it to you.
And give you a sense of how little, when the rich say, no, I can't pay more taxes, it's
outrageous.
How much of a lie that is?
Okay, so first of all by evading taxes and the higher assessment value there, he saved
about $200,000 a year on property taxes.
So that's another trick that the rich used to get their way.
Now, what's in the house?
First of all House of Horrors, weird weird stuff, which is unsurprising.
Like a real life sized mannequin of a woman hanging from a chandelier.
>> Yeah, let me give you more though.
Okay, so, again, this is from the New York Times.
On the second floor is a mural that Epstein had commissioned in recent years, a photorealistic
prison scene that included barbed wire, corrections officers and a guard station with Epstein
portrayed in the middle.
Now, there was a public relations specialist who gave The Times a quote about this.
And he said to me, that's me.
And I had this painted because there's always the possibility that could be me again.
>> Okay, so that's weird and I wouldn't want to look at a picture of me inside a prison,
but maybe that motivates them, whatever, right?
>> So the visitors each said they were greeted by a tall woman who spoke with an Eastern
European accent who led guests up a marble staircase which by the way, sounds really
nice, to a study on another floor.
At the base of the stairwell, one of the visitors said Epstein had placed a chessboard with
custom figurines dressed in underwear.
Each piece, he noted, was modeled after one of his staffers.
>> That's insanity.
Okay, look, first of all, what are you, Dr Evil?
So your Eastern European henchman or henchwoman leading people up.
Okay, that could be random.
The chessboard, could you imagine if I said to the staffers here?
Okay, Edwin, I need you to pose in your underwear- >> Gross.
>> Because you're gonna be one of the pawns in my chess set.
What, like what?
And if you have this much money, I guess people will do anything for you.
And so I guess they suffered through that, they get paid.
But I mean, that's insanity times ten.
>> Well, The Daily Beast did one of these where are they now articles on various women
who worked for him.
>> Mm-hm.
>> And there was one woman who really stood out to me.
She's a pilot now, but she was actually brought to the United States from Eastern Europe by
Epstein, and he would brag to people about how he basically paid her parents who were
living in poverty for her.
He bought here to be his slave, that's how he would refer to her.
>> Okay.
>> So that gives you a sense of how he treated his so-called staffers and the people around
him.
It didn't necessarily have to do with money.
According to accounts, he had real power over them.
>> So obviously he bought that through the money, etc.
But lastly on the house and this is the one that really put me over the top.
So let me give you a quick description and then the over the top part.
So it's on between fifth and Madison Avenue on 75th Street, which is an amazing area of
New York.
So already any house there is gonna be really expensive.
It's seven floors.
I can't, my mind cannot comprehend our expensive that is?
I get it that it's the prosecutors thinking $77 million, but wow, holy cow, right?
But this is the one that's the finishing touch.
The sidewalks outside the house, not inside the house, the sidewalks are heated.
>> Well you gotta melt the snow, Jank.
>> Well of course you do.
>> The snow's gotta melt.
>> I mean Epstein can't slip on the snow like commodores do, he's gotta have it heated as
he steps into his limo or one of his 15 cars.
He has at least 15 cars.
What does that tell you?
People this wealthy, they literally don't know what to do with their money.
I mean heating the sidewalk is like, like almost literally burning the money.
>> No but look I didn't bring up the sidewalk because I actually get it.
>> No, no.
>> No, I hate the snow.
>> No.
>> Like who wants to shovel snow in their sidewalk?
No one does.
So, if you have the money to heat the sidewalk you're gonna pay.
>> He's not shoveling the sidewalk, are you insane?
He's gonna hire people to shovel the sidewalk.
He just doesn't wanna have any risk of slipping.
It's such an unbelievable waste of money.
>> Okay, fine.
That's a good point.
>> Okay, 70%.
>> Of course.
>> I was against 70%.
For every dollar above 10 million, Alexander Cortez is right.
And then when I say it was against that, when I was younger those are one of the reason
I was a republican 70% seemed high, but it's for every dollar above a certain amount for
above $10 million.
Let's go to 70% they're burning it in the streets anyway.
>> Right, look, you know I agree with you on that.
That said, if I could warm like heated floors.
Heated floors are amazing.
How do they do it though?
How do they do it?
>> You put the thing on the, okay.
Look, it's extravagant, I get it, I'm drawing the line at the side walk, okay?
And I know that it's too much to ask for.
Anyway, back to the important stuff.
Why is Acosta Labor Secretary?
I mean what an unbelievable coincidence.
>> That's a great question and that's the next story.
>> Yeah, so we're gonna get to that too and we're gonna get to everybody's reactions about
Acosta.
But the reason I bring it up in the context of the of this part of the Epstein story is
because this is what happens when you have too much money influencing politics.
It corrupts everyone, and next thing you know, there are public officials looking out for
and doing favors for a guy who's accused of molesting, sexually assaulting, etc., dozens
of underage girls, who's got eyeballs in his walls.
And this is not what America is supposed to be about.
And unfortunately, that's what it's devolved to.
Where the richest people in the country can buy everything including justice.
Epstein also has not only a number of apartments in Paris, New York, South Florida, etcetera
and these giant homes and mansions.
He owns an island, a whole island in the Caribbean.
>> It's a small island.
>> Yeah, and so you wonder why Alex Acosta made that deal?
You wonder why he kept getting promoted after that deal by the powerful?
Epstein's has got pictures in his apartment of Bill Clinton, Woody Allen, Mohammed bin
Saman, the The Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.
Trump says he used to pal around with him but broke off relations 15 years ago.
Sure you did, and then yeah, then I went up randomly, out of all the 330 million people
in the country, picking Acosta as my Labor Secretary, the guy who let off my buddy from
the molestation charges.
What a wonderful coincidence.
And all those right wingers who are always like, my god, the child molester, the child
molester.
It's the Democrats.
When it's their boy all of a sudden, no, no, no way, no way, it wasn't Trump.
He probably picked Acosta because he was the most qualified.
It was probably random, total coincidence.
Interesting.