ht? 21 A. No, it's not like you're eight. 22 Q. You know, l mean — 23 A. It's also like you don't have the mentality 24 that I would now. 25 Q. Fair enough. But at the same time, did Page 116 1 A. Yeah. 2 Q. Okay. So, touching your friend's leg, I 3 think you said he turned over? 4 A. Ub-

s that we follow up on, but.. Q. And as you sit here now, you remember one 'event, one such arrest in five years? A. That I can recall. I man... Q. Fair enough. Let's go back to II. THE WITNESS: Can we take a five-minute break? MS. O'CONNOlt: Sure. We need a five-minute break. (A brief recess was

he 17 witness is attempting to respond. So if he has 18 a response, please less him respond and don't 19 inte.nupt him. 20 BY MR. KUVIN: 21 Q. Fair enough. I am looking for whether or 22 not you know the Statute of Limitations for the 23 prosecution fora person over 15. 24 A. I believe it's

r. but I don't know her. 20 particular — is it a violation of either the 20 BY MR. EDWARDS: 21 privilege or work product privilege who the 21 Q. Fair to say she was -- 22 particular participants arc of a joint defense 22 A. I don't think I've had a conversation with 23 agreement. if one, in fa

in the early days. Might not be the case at this point, but we still tried to keep as accurate records, if we could, even if it wasn't necessary. Q. Fair enough. So but you did try to keep passenger manifests for flights on Epstein's planes? A. Absolutely, yes. Q. And a manifest, I think you describ