Bill Clinton made his testimony before the U.S. House committee investigating the scandal surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, marking a historic moment as it was the first time a former U.S. president was summoned to testify against his will. In his statement, Clinton defended himself by asserting, 'I have seen nothing and done nothing wrong,' and added that he did not recall having any interactions that raised concerns about Epstein.

Clinton's testimony followed that of his wife, Hillary Clinton, who had earlier appeared at the Center for Performing Arts in Chappaqua, New York. Hillary was questioned about her own associations with Epstein, emphatically stating that she had never met him and could not provide any information related to the case. Together, both testimonies were meant to dispel any rumors linking them to Epstein's crimes.

The committee, which is predominantly Republican, did not appear to extract any substantial new information from Clinton's statements, leading to skepticism about the effectiveness of the inquiry into Epstein's extensive network and the connections of prominent individuals like the Clintons. The surrounding public interest reflects broader concerns over accountability and transparency in high-profile cases involving abuse and exploitation.