Bill Clinton, speaking to Congress about Epstein: "I saw nothing and I did nothing wrong."

The former president testifies today before the House committee

WashingtonFormer President Bill Clinton asserted during his testimony regarding the Epstein case that his relationship with the convicted sex offender ended "years before his crimes became known" and that he was never a "witness during the limited interactions" between them. "I had no idea of ​​the crimes Epstein was committing. I don't care how many pictures he shows me, there are two things at the end of the day that matter more to me than his interpretation of those 20-year-old photos," he stated in a press release issued while the hearing was still underway in Chappaqua, New York. As with yesterday's hearing with his wife Hillary, the proceedings were closed to the public. "I saw nothing and I did nothing wrong," he stated emphatically.

The photographs Clinton refers to are a series of images released among the millions of files related to the Epstein case. In one, the former president appears in a jacuzzi with women. In two others, he is seen embracing a woman. In another, a woman is sitting on his lap. In yet another, he appears with Epstein. The Democrat testified separately from his wife on Friday, who testified for seven hours the previous day. The Democrat told committee members that she is 100% certain her husband knows nothing about Epstein's crimes.