Epstein Secrets

vertheless, I think it is irrelevant because in evaluating the Rule 48 motion, then district Judge Paul G. Cassell -- who is now a law professor at the University of Utah and is regarded to be a noted expert in victims' rights -- concluded that under the Crime Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

g those arguments to evaluate those claims. It is not relevant to today's proceedings. Thank you, your Honor. THE COURT: In those other cases, Ms. Comey, judges do have authority to investigate, but don't here? Not to investigate, your Honor, but to hear arguments about the conditions of confinemen

vertheless, I think it is irrelevant because in evaluating the Rule 48 motion, then district Judge Paul G. Cassell -- who is now a law professor at the University of Utah and is regarded to be a noted expert in victims' rights -- concluded that under the Crime Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

defense counsel, and that table to my right, your left, are government attorneys. If we could just ask the attorneys to introduce themselves. MS. COMEY: Good morning, your Honor. and for the government. Joining us at counsel table are Special Agent of the FBI and Detective Paul Byrne of the NYPD

Nevertheless, I think it is irrelevant because in evaluating the Rule 48 motion, then district Judge Paul G. Cassell — who is now a law professor at the University of Utah and is regarded to be a noted expert in victims' rights — concluded that under the Crime Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that extend t

, I would like to turn to the government prosecutors to hear from them in support of their Rule 48 application to dismiss the Epstein indictment. MS. COMEY: Thank you, your Honor. Would you like me to address the court from the podium? THE COURT: If you wouldn't mind. MS. COMEY: Thank you, your Honor. I