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There are more firsthand accounts from alleged sex abuse victims of Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein's estate and his alleged associates are facing new lawsuits through the Child Victims Act, despite his apparent suicide. Mola Lenghi reports.
The Washington Post reports Jeffrey Epstein's autopsy shows he had several broken bones in the neck, including the hyoid bone, which is commonly associated with murder by strangulation. This comes as Epstein's accusers file lawsuits against his estate and alleged accomplices. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi has the latest on the case, while CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins CBSN to discuss new developments.
"Attorneys for Jeffrey Epstein's alleged victims told CBS News they plan to file more lawsuits in the coming days and weeks. They are expected to target not only Epstein's assets, but also his alleged co-conspirators. Mola Lenghi has the latest."
The New York City medical examiner said Friday that Jeffrey Epstein's death was a suicide by hanging. Epstein, who was accused of sexually abusing numerous girls and had high-profile connections including President Trump and former President Clinton, was found dead in his jail cell Aug. 10.
New York City's chief medical examiner said an autopsy on Jeffrey Epstein shows he hanged himself in his jail cell. The findings shoot down theories that Epstein may have been strangled. Don Dahler reports.
New York City's medical examiner on Friday ruled Jeffrey Epstein’s death a suicide by hanging. The 66-year-old was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell one week ago. Epstein was scheduled to be tried next year on sex trafficking charges involving underage girls. Epstein's lawyers say they are not satisfied with the medical examiner's findings, and that they are planning their own investigation. Kenneth Craig reports.
Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers are threatening to go to court. They're disputing the medical examiner's claim that their client committed suicide. And they want to see the prison videos. Kenneth Craig reports.
Britain's Prince Andrew is denying any involvement in Jeffrey Epstein's alleged sex trafficking ring. The royal family released a statement saying the Duke of York is "appalled" by the scandal. Leaked video from 2010 appears to show Prince Andrew at Epstein's Manhattan mansion. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from London, and attorney Deborah Blum joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
One of Jeffrey Epstein's former friends, Prince Andrew, is breaking his silence about his ties to the disgraced financier. It comes after video allegedly showed Prince Andrew at Epstein's mansion in 2010. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Three more of Jeffrey Epstein’s alleged victims are suing his estate. The lawsuits, filed overnight, indicate how Epstein and his associates allegedly used young women's financial worries to pull them into a web of sexual abuse. CBS News has confirmed the convicted sex offender filed a will in the U.S. Virgin Islands, where he owned a home, just two days before his suicide in a New York City jail cell. Mola Lenghi reports.
The North Jersey Record reports flight logs obtained in the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein show Teterboro Airport in New Jersey was a travel hub for his private jets and alleged sex trafficking ring. Columnist Chris Maag wrote the article for the New Jersey Record and joined CBSN to discuss.
The Jeffrey Epstein sex abuse investigation is intensifying in New Mexico, where authorities once took him off the state's sex offender registry. Exclusive photos show Epstein's $17 million ranch in a remote part of New Mexico, where accusations against him date back more than 20 years. Mola Lenghi reports.
New lawsuits filed by three women this week accuse Jeffrey Epstein sexual abuse, and one of the women claims he continued his criminal behavior while he was on work release from the Palm Beach County jail in Florida in 2008. Casey Frank, a senior editor for the Miami Herald, joined CBSN with more on the allegations.
There's new scrutiny of Jeffrey Epstein's conduct in New Mexico. The disgraced financier allegedly sexually abused girls at his ranch in the state. Mola Lenghi joined CBS News to talk about the latest on the case.
MIT is facing backlash after it was revealed the school took money from Jeffrey Epstein. At least two researchers have reportedly announced plans to resign from the MIT Media Lab in protest. Boston Globe reporter Deirdre Fernandes joined CBSN to discuss.
Alleged victims of Jeffrey Epstein will speak in court this morning in what one attorney says will be a historic hearing. A New York judge invited up to 30 women to address the hearing before he moves to dismiss the criminal sex trafficking case against Epstein, who died by suicide earlier this month in a Manhattan jail cell. Mola Lenghi reports.
A small New Jersey airport is now under scrutiny for becoming Jeffrey Epstein's travel hub for his private jets and alleged sex trafficking ring. According to an article in the North Jersey Record, Epstein was allegedly able to fly underage girls across the country and sometimes the world without their parents' permission. Chris Maag, a columnist for the North Jersey Record, joins CBSN to discuss his reporting.
Alleged sexual abuse victims of Jeffrey Epstein testified in court on Tuesday. Even though he's dead, the judge wanted to give his accusers the opportunity to speak. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi joins CBSN with the latest.
Women who say they were sexually abused by the late Jeffrey Epstein will never get to face him in court, but Tuesday they had a chance to tell their stories before a judge. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi joins CBSN from outside of the court house with the story.
Nearly two dozen women who say Jeffrey Epstein abused them have told their stories to a judge, while newly revealed police video takes us inside Epstein's Florida mansion. He was jailed in New York City on sex trafficking charges and took his own life more than two weeks ago. Mola Lenghi reports
One of the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's alleged sexual abuse, Chauntae Davies, is vowing to continue her fight for justice after his death. Only on “CBS This Morning,” Davies shares her story and tells us what she wants to happen next.
In today's "Royals Report," BBC royal correspondent Jonny Dymond joins CBSN from Buckingham Palace with the latest on Prime Minister Boris Johnson's request for the queen to suspend Parliament, as well as an update on the investigation into ties between Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein.
Nearly two dozen women who accuse Jeffrey Epstein of sexual abuse got an opportunity to speak out in court yesterday. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi and Washington Post reporter Renae Merle were in the courtroom and join CBSN to explain what the women hope comes next in this case.
A federal judge formally dismissed the criminal sex trafficking case against Jeffrey Epstein, in light of his suicide earlier this month. Miami Herald senior editor Casey Frank joined CBSN to discuss what that means for his alleged victims.
The high profile death of Jeffrey Epstein is bringing attention to a staffing crisis at prisons nationwide. Tyler Kendall joins CBSN with the latest.
President Trump offered no plan for health care costs, which has been a sticking point in ending a government shutdown, and says it will end when Democrats give in.
President Trump and both parties are drawing negative ratings for their handling of the government shutdown.
President Trump said he's OK with tactics used by ICE agents during raids "because you have to get the people out."
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the federal government will "stop traffic" if it becomes a safety issue, adding, "We're not going to let that happen."
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in a social media post, said the vessel was allegedly operated by a U.S.-designated terrorist organization but did not name which group was targeted.
Watch as President Trump discusses testing nuclear weapons, U.S.-China relations, Israel, the government shutdown, immigration, tariffs, and whether he'll try to stay in the White House beyond 2028.
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut said she "found no credible evidence" that protests in the city grew out of control before the president federalized the troops.
Police say an explosion inside a building on the Harvard Medical School campus in Boston early Saturday morning appears to have been an intentional act.
Local officials have already reported several deaths, warning the toll could climb as search and rescue operations continue.