Hillary Clinton, the former Secretary of State, provided her testimony in a closed-door session at the Chapakva Arts Center in New York City, lasting six hours. Following the session, she expressed disappointment that the details of her testimony would not be shared with the public, suggesting that it could have been beneficial for the committee's work. Clinton mentioned that she and others had requested public access to the testimony, promoting transparency in the investigation.

The focus of Clinton's testimony was related to her husband, former President Bill Clinton, whose name appeared multiple times in Jeffrey Epstein's files. It was revealed that Bill Clinton had traveled on Epstein's private plane and visited his properties, although he has not faced any allegations of wrongdoing. Clinton emphasized that many individuals who had contact with Epstein prior to the criminal case initiated in 2008 were unaware of his illegal activities, indicating the broader implications of Epstein's connections.

Bill Clinton is expected to testify for the committee in the near future, and Hillary expressed her belief that he would clarify matters concerning their relationship with Epstein. The ongoing hearings are part of a larger investigation into Epstein's network, which raises questions about accountability and the influence of powerful individuals. The outcome may have significant implications for how such cases are handled in the future, reflecting on systemic issues within elite circles and the legal system.